Bob Zmuda
Well-Known Member
Thanks! Appreciate that.
She is dark and hashy and piney. Some coffee undertones and the back end exhale has an almost soapy/cleaner/fresh thing going on. Knocks me on my ass too.
bodhi seeds
- Thread starter dankydonky
- Start date
She is dark and hashy and piney. Some coffee undertones and the back end exhale has an almost soapy/cleaner/fresh thing going on. Knocks me on my ass too.
Joedank
Well-Known Member
so is my durban poison , or south african kwazulu sativa? they only run 11 weeks on the long end but leave you grinding your teeth in antisapation ....i love me some sativa ... strangely my sour d X haze has the thinnest leave i ever saw...hehe I made a post on breedbay called "stop calling it sativa!"
I can't imagine the troll fest it would start if I made it on this forum.
interesting shit.
I've never grown a pure "sativa" nor smoked one but I'm drying to try some. I've had my pack of Kali Mist for about 5 years now. :O straight up afraid of that flower time.
cripplecreek77
Well-Known Member
Sounds right up my ally bob thanks again bro and nice avatar too.
D_Urbmon
Well-Known Member
.
Latest research indicates that your durban poison and south african kwazulu are actually cannabis indica subspecies indica (previously thought to be cannabis sativa). All THC producing varieties are indica(meaning of india, originating in india). What we previously thought of indica is still Cannabis indica but subspecies afghanica.
Cannabis sativa is hemp. It's very interesting shit. Check out the video.
I pulled these pictures and text from Todd McCormicks IG. Sums it up nicely.
Exhibit A: Narrow-leaf drug variety or NLD - Cannabis indica subspecies indica - equatorial in nature and flowering for usually more than 10/11 weeks. Incorrectly called "Sativa" before the release of Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany
Exhibit B: Broad-leaf drug variety or BLD - Cannabis indica subspecies afghanica - northern temperate and flowering for less than 10 weeks. Correctly called "Indica" and now referred to as a broad-leaf drug variety. Robert C. Clarke author of Marijuana Botany, HASHISH! and more recently: Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany
Latest research indicates that your durban poison and south african kwazulu are actually cannabis indica subspecies indica (previously thought to be cannabis sativa). All THC producing varieties are indica(meaning of india, originating in india). What we previously thought of indica is still Cannabis indica but subspecies afghanica.
Cannabis sativa is hemp. It's very interesting shit. Check out the video.
I pulled these pictures and text from Todd McCormicks IG. Sums it up nicely.
Exhibit A: Narrow-leaf drug variety or NLD - Cannabis indica subspecies indica - equatorial in nature and flowering for usually more than 10/11 weeks. Incorrectly called "Sativa" before the release of Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany
Exhibit B: Broad-leaf drug variety or BLD - Cannabis indica subspecies afghanica - northern temperate and flowering for less than 10 weeks. Correctly called "Indica" and now referred to as a broad-leaf drug variety. Robert C. Clarke author of Marijuana Botany, HASHISH! and more recently: Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany
Joedank
Well-Known Member
i will look into that cool!
here i thought my lettuce sativa just ment "cultivated" lol....
Sativum, Sativus, and Sativa are Latin botanical adjectives meaning cultivated, used to designate certain seed-grown domestic crops.
Sativa (ending in -a) is the feminine form of the adjective, but masculine (-us) and neuter (-um) endings are also used to agree with the gender of the nouns they modify. For example, the masculine Crocus sativus and neuter Pisum sativum.
Examples of crops incorporating this word and its variations into their Latin name include:
- Daucus carota subsp. sativus, the carrot, a plant species
- Avena sativa, the common oat.
- Oryza sativa, rice.
- Cannabis sativa, one of two forms of widely consumed cannabis.
- Medicago sativa, alfalfa.
- Castanea sativa, sweet chestnut.
D_Urbmon
Well-Known Member
Yes we spoke of this sativa meaning cultivated on Breedbay. In the video presentation Mr. Clarke says it means the word "useful" so I am not too sure about that because you are absolutely correct it means cultivated, which makes sense that some of the worlds major food crops end in sativa. Either way it's pretty fascinating and I really want to pick up the book but it's a $100!
Holy shit that book is 90 freaking dollars....
I wonder if that is what happened to pokernaut/hazeygrapes... he found out sativa is really indica and went to the tub and /wrists.
D_Urbmon
Well-Known Member
I haven't been around long enough to know who that is but...... bwahahahaha.
It's still the same herb it always has been, just a different name is all. It's funny some people are so reluctant to change and acceptance. I wouldn't dare make this into a thread here on TROLLitup.I've thought about searching for a pdf but I would like to show my support and purchase the book. 17 years in the making is a lot of work! They need to get paid.
akhiymjames
Well-Known Member
Been hearing a lot about this info and called your putting some of it up over here. Been wanting to get that book too but funds are tight. It really is crazy how people don't like change even when you put all the facts right in front of them. Just like we call all these crosses strains and when really they're not the cultivar(s). I guess when the big wigs in the cannabis community/industry say its like this and that people will listen lolI haven't been around long enough to know who that is but...... bwahahahaha.
I've thought about searching for a pdf but I would like to show my support and purchase the book. 17 years in the making is a lot of work! They need to get paid.
D_Urbmon
Well-Known Member
The funny thing is the big wigs are already adopting it but lots of people don't know who Rob Clarke is(mainly the younger crowd) and they think that they know about cannabis than him.
I made this into a topic on both gc and bb and the difference in responses is amusing.
and I actually spoke to Todd McCormick about this and he told me it's no different in California than it is in other places. I thought maybe considering Cali is the epicenter of cannabis in USA that folks would be better educated and more accepting but nope, he told me it's the same thing there.
It's hard to teach an old dog new tricks on a mainstream level, a wise man once said.
natro.hydro
Well-Known Member
If you guys wanna see if it is worth the bread should download the free sample on the kindle app. since the book is pretty big itself the sample is pretty sizeable. still havent finished it but I will be buying it when I finish his other book.
Mohican
Well-Known Member
If it is landrace uncrossed then yes it is sativa.
Actually sativa was classified incorrectly in the '70s and should be called Indica (originating in India).
http://theleafonline.com/c/science/2015/01/indica-sativa-ruderalis-get-wrong/
Cheers,
Mo
Actually sativa was classified incorrectly in the '70s and should be called Indica (originating in India).
http://theleafonline.com/c/science/2015/01/indica-sativa-ruderalis-get-wrong/
Cheers,
Mo
D_Urbmon
Well-Known Member
Bahahaha so true!
tbh I don't really care what people call it but you know when you are speaking with someone that calls it cannabis or herb they on the same wavelength as you. To me that's what it is.
cripplecreek77
Well-Known Member
Anybody know if bodhi has released the atf with a daddy other than the appy yet? If so where didbit drop and also is niburu available anywhere? Thanks in advance and keep it green.
cripplecreek77
Well-Known Member
I sometimes call it smoke or grass still, but usually when I'm talking to old heads.
pnwmystery
Well-Known Member
I think Nibiru was a limited release.
That cross though Vintage Sensi Star x Deadly G sounds fun.