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Chiang Mai university becomes first Asean nation to grow own breed of cannabis


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Posted (edited)
2 hours ago, leeneeds said:

Some one needs to show them how to head the plant, thin stalk,  please give me a work permit, happily grow full bodied plants, too early to see if male or female plants in photo, 

no doubt there are many expats  here who could qualify to grow some good weed. 

Sativa genus looks skinnier than indica. These plant looks like freshly planted so were probably crowded in a nursery. Also if you cut the top you will get a greater number of smaller flower but the yield will be comparable. Like they say up to you! 

Edited by Tayaout
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Posted

If they think they are the first nation to grow their new breed of cannabis they are well mistaken.

Here in Canada we have so many new strands of cannabis that was made here in Canada.

 

   Canadians sure know about Cannabis growing especially in British Colombia ,,,

 

   

Posted

Nice to see an increasing number of academic and gov't entities getting on board with their acceptance of the importance of cannabis research and the development of methods to make safe cannabis available to more and more people who could benefit from it. Personally, I think virtually everyone can find some benefit from it, but who am I to say? 

 

As for the state of the plants shown, it's been pointed out that they are primarily a sativa=based strain and will tend to be a bit lanky at the beginning of their growth. Those ones seem to be stretching somewhat to find more light, but it's hard to say without a closer look, I'd love to see these plants again a month or two from now. That would give a mush better idea of how they'll likely do.  

 

Thailand's long quest to be the "hub" of something positive could truly be realized if they continue to encourage research and production of medical cannabis (products).  

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Posted
1 hour ago, sirineou said:
6 hours ago, webfact said:

Chiang Mai university becomes first Asean nation to grow own breed of cannabis

Who writes these titles?

Indeed, I was going to post, "I didn't know Chiang Mai University was a nation?" ????

Posted
3 minutes ago, high plane drifter said:

If they think they are the first nation to grow their new breed of cannabis they are well mistaken.

Here in Canada we have so many new strands of cannabis that was made here in Canada.

 

   Canadians sure know about Cannabis growing especially in British Colombia ,,,

 

   

They said ASEAN nation. What they probably means is they are the first one to legally (in the last 60 years) rediscover a plant that has been used for over 12,000 years.

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Posted (edited)
4 hours ago, leeneeds said:

Some one needs to show them how to head the plant, thin stalk,  please give me a work permit, happily grow full bodied plants, too early to see if male or female plants in photo, 

no doubt there are many expats  here who could qualify to grow some good weed. 

There have been Americans behind this for the last 3 years. Typically they hardly ever show the foreign experts in their photos.

 

Edited by Estrada
Posted

So Chiang Mai university is a nation now? Anybody managed to get a visa to "Chiang Mai university". I hope they don't have TM 30 in that nation.

Posted

they have succeeded in adding new meaning to the term, hashtag

 

say #mju and get the jest.  I wonder if it has caught on with instagram as yet?

Posted
3 hours ago, Tayaout said:

Sativa genus looks skinnier than indica. These plant looks like freshly planted so were probably crowded in a nursery. Also if you cut the top you will get a greater number of smaller flower but the yield will be comparable. Like they say up to you! 

Sativa or Indica - those plants are too spindly. Definitely not enough light. As for pruning the top, normal practice now is to do it twice. Then you get four huge colas and far more flower than from unpruned plants. I could tell you more but it's harvest time here on my little island. haha

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