bilby
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- 43
Here is the pure og I get. I'm on a mission to get this girl in my garden. Xo
Does The Real True Old School Og Kush Exist Anymore?
Rootbound
Supporter
- 2,634
- 263
This link you posted has so much misinformation about ogkush. It never came from the kush mountains,lol, it dont taste like mangos,or floral... lol. I did get a good laugh out of that link, thanks.
Rootbound
Supporter
- 2,634
- 263
I am not missing out buddy, not only have I smoked it, I have grown the original Ogkush. i agree it has a remarkable taste unlike a lot of strains. If you are getting floral and mango flavors and smells, then your bagseed OG is a hybrid OG at best, sorry. I just dont like to see all the misinformation spread like "ogkush came from the hindu kush mountains", lol.
bilby
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I always enjoy this discussion; every time.
Judaz
- 476
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No shit Sherlock... You are absolutely correct. Kush is from India and Pakistan and that mountainous region. But OG kush is not from there. Maybe the Indica side of OG kush comes from there but you cannot claim that just because its called Kush then it comes from the mountains of India and was created there. What we can say is that yes maybe the female or the male plant that was used to create og kush came from that region. THATS IT Tell me then why the hell wasn't "og kush" made popular in India and Pakistan instead of the US? Maybe you should pick up an old school marijuana book from Robert Connell Clarke (https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Connell_Clarke) called the Cannabis evolution. Kush is Indica no Doubt. But OG Kush is not. It's the result of one of the best pure Indica and pure Sativa crosses that were happening in the 80's in the US, especially in California. Maybe after this you'll get your head out of your ass and back your shit up with true cannabis history and logic.
Fact #1 Cannabis Indica looks a certain way
Fact #2 Cannabis Sativa looks a certtain way
Fact#3 Look at the OG kush plant in vegative form and explain to me what characteristics about it make it a true Indica plant from the region of the kush mountains.
Here a post I did a while back on icmag.
"While we can't use claims on bulletin boards to back up the origins of the true OG Kush. We can use logic and also study the history on how marijuana got started in California. While there are 2 main types of marijuana in the worls (Indica & Sativa) you got to wonder where did they originate? You never hear old hippies from the 60's and 70's talk about an actual native California strain. The origins of Sativa strains come from tropical, hotter more humid types of environments like Thailand. And the origins of Indica's come from dryer climates like Pakistan and Afghanistan and India hence the infamous indica Kush strains.
I have a friend who has been growing bud here in our local Cali mountains of socal since the early 70's and when I first showed him my legit OG Kush cut his eyes lit up… and he knew right away the true origins of the OG strain. The obvious its a saliva-Indica Hybrid with slightly tilted on the Sativa side. The first thing he said to me was that it reminded him of the thai-sticks…he smelled it and tasted it in the bud. The 80's was a magical moment for cannabis because some of the best crosses came about at this time when marijuana enthusiasts were crossing the best pure indica genetics with the best pure sativa genetics. OG kush was born. Unfortunately after the 90's you stopped seeing these killer strains because everything started to get diluted with dutch genetics.
By Rick Pfrommer, Director of Education, Harborside Health Center
Original landrace and other heirloom strains are often lost in today’s hyperkinetic world of breeding. ‘Landrace’ refers to strains that are indigenous to an area, such as Red Congolese. ‘Heirlooms’ are strains that were collected worldwide during the 1970s and propagated in Hawaii and Northern California. Our constant desire for new strains leads breeders to continually cross and re-cross existing strains looking for the next big thing. There is, however, a small but growing contingent of cultivators who’re returning to our cannabis roots and propagating old landrace and heirloom strains. Varieties range from pure African sativas to Afghani indicas, collected by world travelers on the infamous Hippie Trail (also referred to as the “Hashish Trail”).
All during the 1970s and early 1980s, cannabis aficionados of all stripes traveled the world smoking the finest cannabis and Hashish available. From Nepalese temple balls to the famed Mazar-i-Sharif Afghani Black, the Hashish Trail was filled with exotic delights. The trail rolls on through Lebanese Red to Moroccan Kif, with stops in Bangkok for Chocolate Thai, and Columbia and Mexico for their infamous golden strains. Many of these intrepid souls also collected seeds during their travels. It was these landrace strains that became the basis for the nascent cultivation culture that eventually sprang forth in both Hawaii and Northern California.
Talk with any cannabis connoisseur old enough to remember these legendary strains and you’ll come away with tales of their epic strength. Equatorial sativas from Africa to Vietnam flourished in Hawaii’s tropical dreamscape of cannabis cultivation. Indicas from Afghanistan were more at home in Northern California’s cooler climate. I was fortunate enough to live on the Big Island of Hawaii from 1993 to 1997, and I can attest that the best cannabis I have EVER smoked was grown in volcanic soil on the slopes of the largest active volcano in the world, Mauna Loa. By the time I got there almost everything grown in Hawaii was some combination of genetics, no longer a landrace. Yet a few of the old-timers still had access to the classic ’70s strains, making for a wonderfully unique and diverse smoking experience.
From Nepalese temple balls to the famed Mazar-i-Sharif Afghani Black, the Hashish Trail was filled with exotic delights.
The scene in California at this time was slightly different. Northern California, as beautiful as it is, ain’t Hawaii. The Emerald Triangle rests approximately on the same parallel as Afghanistan and the Hindu Kush mountains. While Southern Californians could grow Columbian and Mexican sativas, their northern counterparts found the stocky indica plants much better adapted for their climate. Shorter flowering time allowed harvest to occur before the fall rains came with their mold-inducing downpours. These short and chunky plants produced the infamous skunkweed that became Northern California’s calling card. Again, anyone old enough to remember this cannabis will never forget the pungent, almost rancid, skunk-like aroma. I remember going to parties in the early ’80s with this herb double-bagged-and still being outed minutes after walking in. “Yo man, I know you’re holding, share the love!” Our own Steve DeAngelo also has memories of this era, saying that to this day he’s not seen cannabis like what he saw from Northen California in the late ’70s and early ’80s.
Original landrace and other heirloom strains are often lost in today’s hyperkinetic world of breeding. ‘Landrace’ refers to strains that are indigenous to an area, such as Red Congolese. ‘Heirlooms’ are strains that were collected worldwide during the 1970s and propagated in Hawaii and Northern California. Our constant desire for new strains leads breeders to continually cross and re-cross existing strains looking for the next big thing. There is, however, a small but growing contingent of cultivators who’re returning to our cannabis roots and propagating old landrace and heirloom strains. Varieties range from pure African sativas to Afghani indicas, collected by world travelers on the infamous Hippie Trail (also referred to as the “Hashish Trail”).
All during the 1970s and early 1980s, cannabis aficionados of all stripes traveled the world smoking the finest cannabis and Hashish available. From Nepalese temple balls to the famed Mazar-i-Sharif Afghani Black, the Hashish Trail was filled with exotic delights. The trail rolls on through Lebanese Red to Moroccan Kif, with stops in Bangkok for Chocolate Thai, and Columbia and Mexico for their infamous golden strains. Many of these intrepid souls also collected seeds during their travels. It was these landrace strains that became the basis for the nascent cultivation culture that eventually sprang forth in both Hawaii and Northern California.
Talk with any cannabis connoisseur old enough to remember these legendary strains and you’ll come away with tales of their epic strength. Equatorial sativas from Africa to Vietnam flourished in Hawaii’s tropical dreamscape of cannabis cultivation. Indicas from Afghanistan were more at home in Northern California’s cooler climate. I was fortunate enough to live on the Big Island of Hawaii from 1993 to 1997, and I can attest that the best cannabis I have EVER smoked was grown in volcanic soil on the slopes of the largest active volcano in the world, Mauna Loa. By the time I got there almost everything grown in Hawaii was some combination of genetics, no longer a landrace. Yet a few of the old-timers still had access to the classic ’70s strains, making for a wonderfully unique and diverse smoking experience.
From Nepalese temple balls to the famed Mazar-i-Sharif Afghani Black, the Hashish Trail was filled with exotic delights.
The scene in California at this time was slightly different. Northern California, as beautiful as it is, ain’t Hawaii. The Emerald Triangle rests approximately on the same parallel as Afghanistan and the Hindu Kush mountains. While Southern Californians could grow Columbian and Mexican sativas, their northern counterparts found the stocky indica plants much better adapted for their climate. Shorter flowering time allowed harvest to occur before the fall rains came with their mold-inducing downpours. These short and chunky plants produced the infamous skunkweed that became Northern California’s calling card. Again, anyone old enough to remember this cannabis will never forget the pungent, almost rancid, skunk-like aroma. I remember going to parties in the early ’80s with this herb double-bagged-and still being outed minutes after walking in. “Yo man, I know you’re holding, share the love!” Our own Steve DeAngelo also has memories of this era, saying that to this day he’s not seen cannabis like what he saw from Northen California in the late ’70s and early ’80s.
(Here's a Freebie so you can educate yourself and stop confusing people with your uneducated understanding of cannabis history of Indica and Sativa http://magicgreenery.com/download/i...s_Evolution&Ethnobotany_Clarke&Merlin2013.pdf )
Judaz
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This guy Bora is a joke. No wonder he got ousted from icmag.
Judaz
- 476
- 93
You and superkawai. Fairy tale story tellers
Judaz
- 476
- 93
SHOTS FIRED BACK For your Info og kush does not have much cbd in it. Lmao....
Judaz
- 476
- 93
So what if the kush mountains are humid that does not mean OG Kush is from there
Judaz
- 476
- 93
In fact that maybe an OG Kush phenol but it’s not the real deal bro. After looking at your pic carefully and comparing it to the legit OG Kush that I have and can verify it back to Matt and Josh. You do not have the legendary og cut. Here is a pic of the original og cut
Judaz
- 476
- 93
Your a joke and a waste of time. And you are killing a good thread. I don’t have time for your BS bro. Lates
Judaz
- 476
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I am bro because I’ve had my cut since the late 90’s which comes from Matt then to Kenji. she was asking if the true OG Kush exists anymore. So I’m answering the question. I’m from the San Fernando Valley bro. Where OG Kush was made famous not India lol
Judaz
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My cut
I’m not talking about sfv. That’s a pheno of the true cut. Im talking about the original ogers.
Judaz
- 476
- 93
Not lemon. Earthy, sweet and piney almost has this musky like smell
Judaz
- 476
- 93
At the end of the day you make all these wild claims and come up with this story of you finding a bag seed from a sack in emerald triangle yada yada but you cannot back your shit up with any past histor or people to vouche for you. Your a nobody. Your info is spam. I hope a moderator notices how you are just trolling these threads pissing people off
Judaz
- 476
- 93
Look dude. All I’m saying is that you are confusing people here. So Yes you may have the original 100% kush from India. But what we all know as the ogers, OG Kush is not the original Kush if you so call it. The original Kush comes from the Middle East. But what the girl in this thread was asking about was the ogers from back in the day.
Judaz
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- 93
You are referring to that ogers from back in the day right or are u referring to the original land race kush strains from the Middle East ?
Judaz
- 476
- 93
Please post your paper work and certification. I would love to see it
Judaz
- 476
- 93
YES and the one that says that you have the legendary OG Kush strain
Judaz
- 476
- 93
Where post the link that says they have the original. I didn’t see anything on og
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