Pa-Nature
Well-Known Member
Cambodian x Napalease
Cambodian landrace strains are potent and pure sativas, with an appealing tropical scent. Native to the country’s mountainous Southwestern regions, the plant is also cultivated by residents of the country’s fertile central plains. Though cannabis is technically illegal in Cambodia, laws against its cultivation and consumption are not strictly enforced (although visitors to the country should show caution and respect if seeking it out). While it’s difficult to come by outside of Southeast Asia, this landrace is known for its buzzy, uptlitin high. Its THC content has been measured at between 14% and 26%.
As with cannabis from Thailand (Cambodia’s neighbor to the Northwest), flowers of Cambodia are unmistakably sativa. The buds, med to large in size, hold together in an elongated, almost cylindrical shape. The long leaves spiral loosely outward from the central stems and can easily be torn away. These leaves themselves are a very dark shade of green and are twisted through with dark brown pistils. Translucent trichomes give the buds a whitish sheen when seen from afar.
When properly cured, flowers of Cambodian smell dank and earthy, somewhat like damp soil. A closer inspection also reveals a fruity, tropical tang lurking underneath. Grinding up these buds releases a slightly astringent, chemical scent. When combusted in a pipe or a joint, Cambodian burns with an acrid smoke that can tickle the palate and sinuses. On the exhale, this smoke has an earthy, floral flavor.
Despite mostly sativa genes, this strain creeps up on the user, sometimes taking as long as 15 minutes after the first toke to reveal its presence. Initial effects may take the form of a throbbing around temples and eyes, as well as an increase in salivation. The subsequent of sense of mindrace, in which thoughts take on a seemingly elevated quality and can jump around in free association, may prove overwhelming for some. In the right set and setting, though, this energetic mental stimulation provides an ineffable sense of euphoria. Cambodian can facilitate both deep, analytical focus and imaginative improvisation and brainstorming. With almost no discernible physical properties, Cambodian is not likely to slump its consumers into a state of passivity and couchlock. Nevertheless, it’s also a good way to enhance less productive circumstances: it can set the tone for enjoying some introspective solo time or a chatty afternoon with friends. Cambodian’s mental stimulation can also result in some trippy distortions in sensory perception. Smokers may experience certain sights and sounds with a new dimension or intensity, and many may have strong feelings of time dilation. These psychedelic qualities make the powerful strain a welcome addition to a hike or a camping trip. Because of its stimulating, energetic effects, Cambodian is recommended for daytime use; if consumed before bed, it’s almost certain to keep smokers awake and wired.
Cambodian bud can have many uses for medical cannabis patients as well. Its heady, thoughtful high can be a good aid for those with attention deficit disorders. It can also provide some welcome relief for those affected by mild to moderate stress or depression. On the physical side, it can soothe physical pain, whether it’s due to serious conditions like fibromyalgia or is simply incidental, as due to injury. Because its patterns of recursive thinking can mount into paranoia under the wrong circumstances, Cambodian is not recommended for those who are prone to panic or anxiety.
Unfortunately, seeds of Cambodian are not available for sale online. Those looking to grow the landrace at home should seek out a trusted source from which to obtain clippings that can be fostered as clones. It can be cultivated indoors or out, although outdoor cultivation calls for a semi-humid, Mediterranean-like climate. That said, this strain’s hardy landrace genes may make it resistant to adverse conditions like temperature fluctuations. These plants can grow very tall; those cultivating indoors should trim back their crops to maintain manageable heights. Cambodian flowers within 9 to 10 weeks when grown indoors.
If you’re lucky enough to make it to Cambodia, sample some of the native bud at one of the local “Happy Pizza” shops, which serve up pies with cannabis-laced toppings. Cambodian sativa is a worthy goal for intrepid cannabis connoisseurs.
Known the world over as one of the original and most respected marijuana strains, Nepalese refers to any plant that’s grown in the country of Nepal. This mountainous country has used cannabis for centuries as a part of their spiritual lives and the strain is now often crossed with other plants to create the hybrid varieties we enjoy today.
Nepalese strains tend to be moderately strong, with THC levels ranging between 14% and 17%. While there will be some variation from region to region, most buds are large and fluffy with thick hairs, few trichomes, and a sweet coating of resin. Citrus and lavender tend to be the most prominent notes within the strain, but hints of earth, wood, and flowers are also common.
Given that it’s a pure sativa strain, Nepalese brings a strong high that hits you immediately. Your emotional state will be lifted to one of extreme happiness, you’ll feel more alert, and you may even find yourself rather chatty. Creativity is often enhanced as well, making it a great choice for artists and musicians. As the effects move into the rest of your body, your muscles will be calmed with a welcome buzz. The comedown is fairly gentle, but users should be cautious to never overindulge. Nepalese can lead to racing thoughts and couchlock if you aren’t careful!
While your physical ailments will surely be eased with strains from Nepal, they are more effective for mental concerns including stress and depression. Its primary claim to fame includes lifting your spirits and calming your nerves, forcing you to think only happy thoughts during your high. A large amount of psychoactive effects tend to help with nausea and a lack of appetite as well.
Home growers may be surprised to find that despite its sativa roots, Nepalese grows just like an indica strain. Plants do not grow to be overly tall and are resistant to a wide range of molds, mildews, and even temperature swings. These landrace strains make great choices for a first-time cultivator, and after 8 to 9 weeks of care, you’ll end up with a pretty amazing yield. If you’re able to mirror the climate conditions of Nepal itself, the amount of bud these plants can produce is mind-boggling.
You may not know it, but some of your favorite hybrid strains probably owe some element of their parentage to Nepalese. It’s a strain that can be considered one of the OG plants in the cannabis world, and for good reason. Bringing an amazing set of effects along with a mellow and desirable flavor, these beauties from Nepal should be on your radar if they aren’t already.
Cambodian landrace strains are potent and pure sativas, with an appealing tropical scent. Native to the country’s mountainous Southwestern regions, the plant is also cultivated by residents of the country’s fertile central plains. Though cannabis is technically illegal in Cambodia, laws against its cultivation and consumption are not strictly enforced (although visitors to the country should show caution and respect if seeking it out). While it’s difficult to come by outside of Southeast Asia, this landrace is known for its buzzy, uptlitin high. Its THC content has been measured at between 14% and 26%.
As with cannabis from Thailand (Cambodia’s neighbor to the Northwest), flowers of Cambodia are unmistakably sativa. The buds, med to large in size, hold together in an elongated, almost cylindrical shape. The long leaves spiral loosely outward from the central stems and can easily be torn away. These leaves themselves are a very dark shade of green and are twisted through with dark brown pistils. Translucent trichomes give the buds a whitish sheen when seen from afar.
When properly cured, flowers of Cambodian smell dank and earthy, somewhat like damp soil. A closer inspection also reveals a fruity, tropical tang lurking underneath. Grinding up these buds releases a slightly astringent, chemical scent. When combusted in a pipe or a joint, Cambodian burns with an acrid smoke that can tickle the palate and sinuses. On the exhale, this smoke has an earthy, floral flavor.
Despite mostly sativa genes, this strain creeps up on the user, sometimes taking as long as 15 minutes after the first toke to reveal its presence. Initial effects may take the form of a throbbing around temples and eyes, as well as an increase in salivation. The subsequent of sense of mindrace, in which thoughts take on a seemingly elevated quality and can jump around in free association, may prove overwhelming for some. In the right set and setting, though, this energetic mental stimulation provides an ineffable sense of euphoria. Cambodian can facilitate both deep, analytical focus and imaginative improvisation and brainstorming. With almost no discernible physical properties, Cambodian is not likely to slump its consumers into a state of passivity and couchlock. Nevertheless, it’s also a good way to enhance less productive circumstances: it can set the tone for enjoying some introspective solo time or a chatty afternoon with friends. Cambodian’s mental stimulation can also result in some trippy distortions in sensory perception. Smokers may experience certain sights and sounds with a new dimension or intensity, and many may have strong feelings of time dilation. These psychedelic qualities make the powerful strain a welcome addition to a hike or a camping trip. Because of its stimulating, energetic effects, Cambodian is recommended for daytime use; if consumed before bed, it’s almost certain to keep smokers awake and wired.
Cambodian bud can have many uses for medical cannabis patients as well. Its heady, thoughtful high can be a good aid for those with attention deficit disorders. It can also provide some welcome relief for those affected by mild to moderate stress or depression. On the physical side, it can soothe physical pain, whether it’s due to serious conditions like fibromyalgia or is simply incidental, as due to injury. Because its patterns of recursive thinking can mount into paranoia under the wrong circumstances, Cambodian is not recommended for those who are prone to panic or anxiety.
Unfortunately, seeds of Cambodian are not available for sale online. Those looking to grow the landrace at home should seek out a trusted source from which to obtain clippings that can be fostered as clones. It can be cultivated indoors or out, although outdoor cultivation calls for a semi-humid, Mediterranean-like climate. That said, this strain’s hardy landrace genes may make it resistant to adverse conditions like temperature fluctuations. These plants can grow very tall; those cultivating indoors should trim back their crops to maintain manageable heights. Cambodian flowers within 9 to 10 weeks when grown indoors.
If you’re lucky enough to make it to Cambodia, sample some of the native bud at one of the local “Happy Pizza” shops, which serve up pies with cannabis-laced toppings. Cambodian sativa is a worthy goal for intrepid cannabis connoisseurs.
Known the world over as one of the original and most respected marijuana strains, Nepalese refers to any plant that’s grown in the country of Nepal. This mountainous country has used cannabis for centuries as a part of their spiritual lives and the strain is now often crossed with other plants to create the hybrid varieties we enjoy today.
Nepalese strains tend to be moderately strong, with THC levels ranging between 14% and 17%. While there will be some variation from region to region, most buds are large and fluffy with thick hairs, few trichomes, and a sweet coating of resin. Citrus and lavender tend to be the most prominent notes within the strain, but hints of earth, wood, and flowers are also common.
Given that it’s a pure sativa strain, Nepalese brings a strong high that hits you immediately. Your emotional state will be lifted to one of extreme happiness, you’ll feel more alert, and you may even find yourself rather chatty. Creativity is often enhanced as well, making it a great choice for artists and musicians. As the effects move into the rest of your body, your muscles will be calmed with a welcome buzz. The comedown is fairly gentle, but users should be cautious to never overindulge. Nepalese can lead to racing thoughts and couchlock if you aren’t careful!
While your physical ailments will surely be eased with strains from Nepal, they are more effective for mental concerns including stress and depression. Its primary claim to fame includes lifting your spirits and calming your nerves, forcing you to think only happy thoughts during your high. A large amount of psychoactive effects tend to help with nausea and a lack of appetite as well.
Home growers may be surprised to find that despite its sativa roots, Nepalese grows just like an indica strain. Plants do not grow to be overly tall and are resistant to a wide range of molds, mildews, and even temperature swings. These landrace strains make great choices for a first-time cultivator, and after 8 to 9 weeks of care, you’ll end up with a pretty amazing yield. If you’re able to mirror the climate conditions of Nepal itself, the amount of bud these plants can produce is mind-boggling.
You may not know it, but some of your favorite hybrid strains probably owe some element of their parentage to Nepalese. It’s a strain that can be considered one of the OG plants in the cannabis world, and for good reason. Bringing an amazing set of effects along with a mellow and desirable flavor, these beauties from Nepal should be on your radar if they aren’t already.
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macsnax
Well-Known Member
Your a little more aggressive on the feed and defoliating than I am, but I don't think this if your first rodeo. You know what your doing, I don't think it's my place to preach how I do stuff to someone who knows what's going on. And you get pretty damn good growth rates too.
Pa-Nature
Well-Known Member
Thanks Im new to this grow shit less the 10 years ..only 2 serious grows till nowYour a little more aggressive on the feed and defoliating than I am, but I don't think this if your first rodeo. You know what your doing, I don't think it's my place to preach how I do stuff to someone who knows what's going on. And you get pretty damn good growth rates too.
Yeah It does seem aggressive until ya see what they look like in 5 days from defoliating .
Never seems to amaze me on how it looks like I never done anything to them but when it comes to trim time this seems to be nice and make harvesting a lil easier .
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macsnax
Well-Known Member
I've thought about going full bore on defoliating, but I've never brought myself to going hard at it. I'm selective, taking what's in the way of light and air. It's something I've wanted to try for a while, maybe in the spring when I get this new setup rolling I'll hit you up for some tips.
Pa-Nature
Well-Known Member
Most find it scary as shit to do like I do .
Ti[p #1 Make sure plant is healthy
Tip #2 Make sure plant has lots of water with IT (water/fed with stalk builder .. the night before)
Tip #3 Clean scissor or blade .
Tip #4 Clean scissor or blade after each plant I use med wipes (alcohol pads)
Tip #5 THE MOST IMPORTANT ...Don't show fear...they sense it .
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macsnax
Well-Known Member
Lol
Pa-Nature
Well-Known Member
Oops dam phone didn't finish my sentence
macsnax
Well-Known Member
Hahaha...... I thought you meant don't show people so you don't have to hear a bunch bs.
Pa-Nature
Well-Known Member
That too
