Frankster
Never trust a doctor who's plants have died.
Supporter
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Landraces are distinct from ancestral wild species of modern stock, and from separate species or subspecies derived from the same ancestor as modern domestic stock. Not all landraces derive from ancient stock largely unmodified by human breeding interests.
So to have a landrace that will function like an ancestral wild species, you've got to essentially have a few things line up, I suspect. For one, you need the right conditions, temp, environmental conditions, the correct soil, nutrition, and and opportunity to compete within the native fauna. Also, you'll require some symbiosis with various species of mycorrhiza, fungus and bacteria, and/or bugs that will protect the plant, allowing it to thrive unobstructed.
Simply put, you need an opportunity.
Think this is possible to achieve in various micro-climates within the united states?
I realize it wouldn't be a big $$$ maker for most, but it could certainly revolutionize how cannabis is grown, make it far more environmentally sustainable, and it would "free" cannabis from regulation and exploitation to some degree.
It would require a fairly rainy climate, especially early in the year, I know that much, and the natural soil would have to drain well, and have lots of Mycorrhizae, and temp, but I think if those conditions were met, you might have a chance. ie. Ocean Grown. Big mist fields and lots of moisture rolling in early everyday.
Having a highly adaptive strain that could be crossed with various other cannabis to produce a localized hybrid "super" weed that would thrive under ideal conditions.
So to have a landrace that will function like an ancestral wild species, you've got to essentially have a few things line up, I suspect. For one, you need the right conditions, temp, environmental conditions, the correct soil, nutrition, and and opportunity to compete within the native fauna. Also, you'll require some symbiosis with various species of mycorrhiza, fungus and bacteria, and/or bugs that will protect the plant, allowing it to thrive unobstructed.
Simply put, you need an opportunity.
Think this is possible to achieve in various micro-climates within the united states?
I realize it wouldn't be a big $$$ maker for most, but it could certainly revolutionize how cannabis is grown, make it far more environmentally sustainable, and it would "free" cannabis from regulation and exploitation to some degree.
It would require a fairly rainy climate, especially early in the year, I know that much, and the natural soil would have to drain well, and have lots of Mycorrhizae, and temp, but I think if those conditions were met, you might have a chance. ie. Ocean Grown. Big mist fields and lots of moisture rolling in early everyday.
Having a highly adaptive strain that could be crossed with various other cannabis to produce a localized hybrid "super" weed that would thrive under ideal conditions.
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