Ghazni

Ici vous pouvez trouver toutes les informations sur Ghazni de The Real Seed Company. Si vous recherchez des informations sur Ghazni à partir de The Real Seed Company, consultez notre : Informations de base, Galerie, Dégustation, Trophées, Recensions, Comparaisons Directes, Lignée / Généalogie, Hybrides / Croisés, Commentaires de l'utilisateur, pour cette variété de cannabis ici sur cette page et suivez les liens pour obtenir encore plus d'informations. Si vous avez des expériences personnelles avec la culture ou la consommation de cette variété de cannabis, veuillez utiliser les télécharger des liens pour les télécharger dans la base de données!

Informations de base

Ghazni is an indica from The Real Seed Company et peut être cultivé indoors, outdoors and greenhouse (Là où les plantes auront besoin d'une période de floraison de ±70 jours) The Real Seed Company Ghazni n'est/n'a jamais été disponible en graines féminisées.

Description de The Real Seed Company

Genetics: Afghan Hindu Kush Cannabis Landrace
Sourcing: Landrace Genetics, Ghazni Province, Afghanistan, 2020 Harvest
Purpose: Charas （sieved resin）
Latitude: 34° N
Harvest: October
Height: Up to 2 meters
Characteristics: Broad- to medium-width leaflets, intense resin
Grow Type: Outdoor, greenhouse, or indoor

A cannabis landrace from Ghazni, an ancient centre of cannabis culture in the southeastern Hindu Kush of Afghanistan.

Since at least the colonial era, charas production in Ghazni has been both for local consumption by Afghans and for export south to the markets of what are now Pakistan and India. Historically, the region of Ghazni Province also appears to have been a major centre of radical cannabis countercultures.

Qalandar dervishes, who were crucial figures in the worldwide diffusion of chronic cannabis consumption out of Central Asia, are documented in the Ghaznavid Empire from the 12th century. The Ghaznavid emperor Khusraw Shah （1152-60 CE） is recorded receiving blessings from a barefoot qalandar who “dressed in a black goat’s skin. On his head he wore a cap of the same material, ornamented with horns. In his hand he carried a club adorned with rings, pierced ankle-bones, and small round bells.” By the early 13th century, qalandars had risen to prominence across India, the Middle East, and North Africa, reaching as far as southern Spain and bringing with them plants and products that Arabs gave the name “hashish”.

Phenotypic plasticity is a crucial consideration when appraising plants from photographs such as these. Sowing dense rows is common in production of charas （hashish）. Plants develop a columnar single-stem architecture that can provide a considerably higher total yield from a field than the wide spacing and heavy branching favoured by underground growers in the West. But, given space, this domesticate will exhibit a larger, rounder, and more heavily branched architecture.

Traditional Hindu Kush Cannabis domesticates are now critically endangered and a crucial part of any serious collection.