VladThaGod
New member
And if you know, how it's made?
And if you know, how it's made?
Hey Tynehead...keep those anecdotes coming.
Generally speaking, droughts will greatly affect plant size, health and yield, but not the quality of the resin (unless the plants were subject to lots of wind laden dust, some of which stays on the plants and ends up in the sift)..actually some growers reckon that the resin from constantly thirsty, stunted plants that never were rained on during the last 6 weeks of flowering have a better high than resin from plants of the same strain grown with abundant rain that results in big, lush green plants.
in Clarkes book he describes the crop of 1970 to be some of the best resin production , both for yields and for phsycoativity. The latter was lost in what is described as a natural weather event that saw extremely hot and favorable conditions in 1970 but this led into a winter of almost no snow pack in mazar I sharif area
One of the reasons the traditional afghan was in such large supply through the 80's and 90s is that Afghans would traditional sieve the weed and collect the dust, drying it and filling bags made of goat stomach. These were stored quite deep beneath the ground for many years, curing before ready to consume. Most afghans did not consume fresh sieve but rather aged it and consumed after a cure. So between 1971 and 1978 when the trade began rolling again, Afghan farmers bank a shit load of hash bricks under ground , waiting for the western buyers to return.
in todays bubblehash and waterhash methods, no one dries it and stores it for curing as they did back in the hash countries. Something I would like to try one day..... just need to find me a desert climate and a goat or 2 LOL