Same here my old sniffer is about shot.
Landrace Genetics 101
- Thread starter Conradino23
- Start date
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
heres a couple more I just took im playing a bit with the camera and lighting this is what I came up with today!
I love those long pistils.
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
good morning penny
im loving everything about that plant.
Best looking Malawi I’ve seen I think.
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
oh wait just a minute here that's a tall order to fill lol I hope she lives up to it!
It’s looking like she will live up to it, the “Killer” won’t disappoint.
It should be like the ciskei but trippier and much quicker...As in energy, but, like the ciskei all in your head. Uplifting ( read scary) sometimes. you Get used to it and soon you know how to relax. Lovely stuff.
you Get used to it and soon you know how to relax. Lovely stuff.
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
ok you guys got me going lol im sitting here toking some ciskie rite now got this grin on I hope the Malawi puts the grin on I love that! 
I’m pretty sure it will. Lol
I bought my landrace seeds from seedsman - Kumaoni-regular-seeds on the understanding they would be a cold-hardy, mould/mildew & bug resistant pure Sativa.
To my mind (at that time), these seeds would be ideal for growing in the North of Ireland 54.5977° N with maximum daylight hours of 17.15hrs and minimum 7.15hrs.
However, the seeds turned out to be original and had come from Uttarakhand, Northern India 30.0668° N with maximum daylight hours of 14.05hrs and minimum 10.11hrs.
My first seed breeding grow was carried out in a small tent and used a combination of natural light and a 300 watt LED. I used 18/6 lights for veg and a staggered light schedule of 1 week at 14/10, 1 week at 13/11, 6 weeks at 12/12 and 6 weeks at 10/12.
With the luck-of-the-Irish, the light schedule worked and I got a few hundred Kumaoni seeds along with hundreds of Kumaoni - Jamaican Pearl cross seeds.
Subsequent indoor grows under lights have produced satisfactory yields and smokes.
In June/July, I tested both sets of seeds by germinating and planting 15 of each strain in my polytunnel under natural daylight only.
Explosive veg growth started almost immediately and continued until about the second week of September when the first signs of flowering started to show.
I knew that my experiment was going to fail.
The original seeds were not acclimatised to the daylight hours and extreme climate conditions of winter in the North of Ireland.
By late November the plants had only managed to produce some scraggly buds and mildew/bud rot had set in, the whole lot had to be chucked.
I started 2019 in very poor shape. No smokes and very little chance of growing anything worthwhile.
I start 2020 in much better shape. 3 months of smokes and a 4-week continuous harvest schedule along with hundreds of seeds.
I’m developing a cunning plan to beat the mildew and rot by crossing early hardy landrace Indica with my current plants.
Plan it, practice it, pucking do it…
Good luck
To my mind (at that time), these seeds would be ideal for growing in the North of Ireland 54.5977° N with maximum daylight hours of 17.15hrs and minimum 7.15hrs.
However, the seeds turned out to be original and had come from Uttarakhand, Northern India 30.0668° N with maximum daylight hours of 14.05hrs and minimum 10.11hrs.
My first seed breeding grow was carried out in a small tent and used a combination of natural light and a 300 watt LED. I used 18/6 lights for veg and a staggered light schedule of 1 week at 14/10, 1 week at 13/11, 6 weeks at 12/12 and 6 weeks at 10/12.
With the luck-of-the-Irish, the light schedule worked and I got a few hundred Kumaoni seeds along with hundreds of Kumaoni - Jamaican Pearl cross seeds.
Subsequent indoor grows under lights have produced satisfactory yields and smokes.
In June/July, I tested both sets of seeds by germinating and planting 15 of each strain in my polytunnel under natural daylight only.
Explosive veg growth started almost immediately and continued until about the second week of September when the first signs of flowering started to show.
I knew that my experiment was going to fail.
The original seeds were not acclimatised to the daylight hours and extreme climate conditions of winter in the North of Ireland.
By late November the plants had only managed to produce some scraggly buds and mildew/bud rot had set in, the whole lot had to be chucked.
I started 2019 in very poor shape. No smokes and very little chance of growing anything worthwhile.
I start 2020 in much better shape. 3 months of smokes and a 4-week continuous harvest schedule along with hundreds of seeds.
I’m developing a cunning plan to beat the mildew and rot by crossing early hardy landrace Indica with my current plants.
Plan it, practice it, pucking do it…
Good luck
Sounds like you finally found your strain. Can’t wait to see them, are you doing a journal?
Tony Urban
Well-Known Member
While they look a little haggard, There is some decent growth happening. Faint black pepper smell. Still 6 or 7 weeks to go I think.
Looks like a light feeder, good looking sativa.
Tony Urban
Well-Known Member
Yeah I stopped adding anything to the autopot reservoir in the form of food. At first I thought it was needing more of something, it was needing more plain water, now I hope it makes it to the finish line.
Looks like it should make it ok. Seems most African strains don't care for food too much.
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
im finding that out to ill bet you could take bag soil mineralize it add some ewc and some mild teas you would be good for these sativas imo!
this Malawi just keeps on frosting I have no idea how much longer it has its obviously not going to get any taller its been an easy plant to take care of!
It has been an easy one, I was surprised it stopped stretching early.
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
I no the y/g isn't stretching either it could be the 10 min per day of light dep or maybe they no theres no room for it lol!
