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Where are Nepalese Sativas?
- Thread starter Syd
- Start date
I agree. Lucky man, he got the right latitude for exotic sativas, plus he perfectly knows how to grow'em. That Nepali branchy wall in the pic is art.
I can't write in Spanish but I can generally understand when I read it, so if LMN wants to tell something about that plant and the Nepalis, I would appreciate it very much.
I also know he can't speak English, so I hope that someone of you can translate my invitaton to him.
Thanx
I can't write in Spanish but I can generally understand when I read it, so if LMN wants to tell something about that plant and the Nepalis, I would appreciate it very much.
I also know he can't speak English, so I hope that someone of you can translate my invitaton to him.
Thanx
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la mano negra
Active member
hola
las semillas, me las trajeron unos amigos en el año 95 que fueron al Nanga Parbat a hacer escalada.
Es una sativa azul, al fumarla sabe muchísimo a incienso. Casi como las hazes.
La usé para hacer la timanfaya devil.
Lucifer decía en OG que es igual o muy parecida a la que tienen ellos.
Le gusta mucho el clima nublado y que llueva, aguanta muy bien el frío. suelen tardar unas 12 semanas de floración (interior), en exterior a mediados de noviembre la cosechábamos siempre.
Repartí semillas a la gente de Cannarias.
Te paso un enlace de un híbrido que hice de nepalís, pero no son sativas, el híbrido es más bien índico. Fumas un porro y te da sueño: http://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=22811, está de puta madre para hacer hachis.
saludos
cuidaros
las semillas, me las trajeron unos amigos en el año 95 que fueron al Nanga Parbat a hacer escalada.
Es una sativa azul, al fumarla sabe muchísimo a incienso. Casi como las hazes.
La usé para hacer la timanfaya devil.
Lucifer decía en OG que es igual o muy parecida a la que tienen ellos.
Le gusta mucho el clima nublado y que llueva, aguanta muy bien el frío. suelen tardar unas 12 semanas de floración (interior), en exterior a mediados de noviembre la cosechábamos siempre.
Repartí semillas a la gente de Cannarias.
Te paso un enlace de un híbrido que hice de nepalís, pero no son sativas, el híbrido es más bien índico. Fumas un porro y te da sueño: http://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=22811, está de puta madre para hacer hachis.
saludos
cuidaros
Dubi - wow - I can't believe I haven't seen your list before - amazing. There's a couple on there I'm very interested in already.
I think 2007 is going to be the year of the sativas for me now...
I think 2007 is going to be the year of the sativas for me now...
And to Mano - I can't speak Spanish, and can only just read it, but I don't think, in this case, it matters that much...
http://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=22811
Incredible thread!
http://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=22811
Incredible thread!
Hola todos y muchas gracias Zamalito, LMN y Raco.
Maybe it's time for me to seriously learn Spanish...
...maybe it's time to move to Spain and become a farmer
So that was the Nepali used for the famous Timanfaya! Absolutely great! It seems perfect for northern autumns.
Maybe it's time for me to seriously learn Spanish...
...maybe it's time to move to Spain and become a farmer So that was the Nepali used for the famous Timanfaya! Absolutely great! It seems perfect for northern autumns.
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north indian parvatti sativas -wild north indian pheno
north indian parvatti sativas -wild north indian pheno
High Syd, raco, zamalito and all the himalayan sativa lovers!
It's great to see you around!
Good vibes and happy grows for 2007!
Here are some north indian parvati sativas grown here some years ago. Seeds were recollected by Ying Yang in different parvatti zones. There's also a HUGE genetic diversity in north india.
Some wild north india sativas grow very similar to wild nepalese with a lanky asymetric structure, dark pigmentation, thin leaf etc ...
Wild north indian pics
notice the reddish stem, quite similar to wild nepalese kathmandu.
north indian parvatti sativas -wild north indian pheno
High Syd, raco, zamalito and all the himalayan sativa lovers!
It's great to see you around!
Good vibes and happy grows for 2007!Here are some north indian parvati sativas grown here some years ago. Seeds were recollected by Ying Yang in different parvatti zones. There's also a HUGE genetic diversity in north india.
Some wild north india sativas grow very similar to wild nepalese with a lanky asymetric structure, dark pigmentation, thin leaf etc ...
Wild north indian pics
notice the reddish stem, quite similar to wild nepalese kathmandu.
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The more domesticated north indian sativas grow more symetric with lots of strong branches, bigger leaf, bigger size of seed, etc ... compared with wild plants.
Another parvati female starting to flower. She grows bushier with lighter colour tha nher sister.
Another parvati female starting to flower. She grows bushier with lighter colour tha nher sister.
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And finally there are also some slightly indica influenced parvati plants.
She doesnt flower forming long fluffy colas like her sisters. The flowers are rounded and separated between them (more indica kind of flowering). The aroma is stronger and buds denser.
She doesnt flower forming long fluffy colas like her sisters. The flowers are rounded and separated between them (more indica kind of flowering). The aroma is stronger and buds denser.
G
Guest
Beutifull Parvatis
Peace, hhf
Peace, hhf
Hi all,
I have no experiences with pure Indian plants, just some very good fresh charas and I liked it very much 'cause it had an up sativa effect...without tellin' about aromas...aargh...you'd just bite it. I've also smoked some Kashmir hash in A'dam many years ago and it was not very strong but nicely patchooli scented. I found the same aroma in a cross of mine made with a beautiful Jamaican sativa, 2nd generation after removing from its island.
Vlad, I think you'll find some queue infront the spanish border: we're not the only ones with this project. ;-D
Plus cooking, taxes and the general costs of life are better in Spain than in hundreds of other "western" countries.
I have no experiences with pure Indian plants, just some very good fresh charas and I liked it very much 'cause it had an up sativa effect...without tellin' about aromas...aargh...you'd just bite it. I've also smoked some Kashmir hash in A'dam many years ago and it was not very strong but nicely patchooli scented. I found the same aroma in a cross of mine made with a beautiful Jamaican sativa, 2nd generation after removing from its island.
Vlad, I think you'll find some queue infront the spanish border: we're not the only ones with this project. ;-D
Plus cooking, taxes and the general costs of life are better in Spain than in hundreds of other "western" countries.
Raco said:Awesome pics Dubi
kaiki@CBG sent me samples of both Malana and Manali sativa buds,3 years ago I think...it was electric stuff,and some several friends considered them "scary"
Dubi,
I still have those Bubha Neswar that you gave me years ago!
High raco friend!
Malana sativa is a very special north indian. Her different aromas, tastes and complex high makes her unique. Kaiki used her for our Canela, which is a Malana north indian x jamaican 85 F1 sativa hybrid.
Highlighter said:
Good day Highlighter! Thanks for post our Guerrilla description. She's indeed a very special highland sativa hybrid. The mother line was the pure leshoto CBG sativa.
Pure leshoto is a compact, columnar and robust sativa. She flowers in about 9 weeks resisting very nice cold conditions.It's great to cross with other taller and long flowering sativas.
We pollinate leshoto mother with nepalese kathnadu and inbred the most interesting phenos for 2 generations.
Here are some leshoto mother pics!
