Kashmir

Genetics: Kashmiri short flowering Latitude: 34°N Elevation: 5,000 ft – 1600 meters Sourcing: Private donor, sourced on location. Height: 6-9 ft / 2 – 3m max Traditional use: Ganja buds, hash and chars Vegetative: 6 – 8 weeks Flowering: 8 -11 weeks max （indoors）. Late September – Early October outdoors Aromas: pine,funky engine exhausts,burnt sugar,pink lemonades,chocolate oranges,bubblegums Sweet,fruity,citrus,hashy,turpentine. Effects: Potent,meditative,contemplative,clear-headed,uplifting,euphoric,good for high-productivity situations,hiking,working,sports. Yield: high Characteristics: Large trichomes. High flower to leaf ratio. Drought and cold tolerant, with high mold resistance. Colors tend to fade to golds, coppers, and red wine maroons. At the northernmost tip of India and along the border with Pakistan. In the shadows of the valleys of the Himalayas, you’ll find the hashplants of Jammu & Kashmir. Kashmiri farmers are famous for their hashish on par with the best of Malana, Lebanese, and Moroccan. The selection towards hash production, year after year, created plants with large, densely-packed trichomes. And unlike most hashplant lines that are not fit for ganja bud production, the sugar leaves of the Kashmir are so thin they nearly disappear when dry. The structure suggests sativa ancestry from the south, as opposed to the squat, leafy indicas to the north and west. Heavy rains and the risk of early winters create hardy, fast-flowering plants and a long history of cultivation in high humidity lead to long petioles and a high flower to leaf ratio that allows trapped moisture to evaporate. More often the plants will be multi-topped bushes, rather than Christmas trees, with sturdy branches full of heavily serrated leaves that cut the sharp mountain wind. Flowering starts in early August and runs about ten weeks, finishing in early October at the latest. If left untopped, plants tend to max out around 7ft / 2meters. *** GROW AND SMOKE REPORT *** the growth is v