Chemotype genetics-true
Chemotype
Type I
THC-dominant
Terpene profile most dominant first
Chemotype — the cannabinoid and terpene profile — is the signal that stays true to a cultivar’s genetics, which is why scientists classify cannabis by chemical profile (a “chemovar”) rather than by name (Hazekamp & Fischedick 2012). The dominant terpenes below are aggregated from community and lab reporting; aroma and effect associations are preliminary and not medical claims. Lab-verified COA profiles roll out as Areto’s data comes online.
Indica / Sativa — retail shopping guide
Indica, sativa and hybrid are a retail shopping convention — not a reliable guide to genetics or effects. When researchers analysed 89,923 commercial samples across six states, these labels did not predict a plant’s terpene or cannabinoid profile, and a genome-wide study found sativa- and indica-labelled plants to be genetically indistinct (PLOS ONE 2022; Nature Plants 2021). The labels are so fluid that AK-47, a hybrid, won “Best Sativa” at the 1999 Cannabis Cup and “Best Indica” four years later. For an accurate, genetics-true picture, see the chemotype above.
Genetics & Lineage
Parents
This strainThai
Descendants (92)
Effects
Aroma & Taste
Aroma
Breeder releases (1)
| Breeder | THC | Flowering | Seeds | Rating |
|---|
| Zamnesia | — | 95d | feminized | — |
About Thai
Enjoy Real Thai Stick Right at Home! Thai seeds have gained a reputation as a specialty among cannabis enthusiasts who had the chance to experience it in the 1960s and 1970s. Originating from plants carefully cultivated in Thailand's jungles and farmlands, these seeds are known for their heritage. With these feminized seeds, you can now cultivate Thai flowers at home with relative ease. Thai is a pure landrace sativa, and it grows accordingly. Expect tall plants with bright green foliage and extensive branches. When grown indoors with proper pot size and training, Thai plants can reach average heights of about 5 feet and yield up to 1.76 ounces per square foot. Outdoors, with ample sunlight, they can grow up to 10 feet tall and yield up to 1.76 pounds per plant. Keep in mind that Thai plants thrive in warm, humid climates with abundant light and require 14–16 weeks to fully flower. The wait is worthwhile, as the harvest will be rewarding. At harvest time, Thai plants will offer long, airy flowers with enticing aromas, featuring notes of earth and wood complemented by chocolate, citrus, and diesel undertones. With a potency of roughly 19%, these plants are known for their vibrant qu
Frequently asked questions
What are the genetics of Thai?
Thai comes from Ambrosia × Angola Red X Thai X Purple Thai.
Is Thai indica or sativa?
Thai is classified as pure sativa.
How much THC does Thai have?
Across breeder releases, Thai tests around 19% THC.
How long does Thai take to flower?
Thai flowers in about 95 days.
Is Thai available as feminized or autoflowering seeds?
Thai is offered as: feminized.