The encyclopedia and open conservation database for landrace cannabis populations, their genetics and the traditional knowledge that sustains them.
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Hmong Ganja General Population 2024
Hmong Ganja General Population 2024 is a landrace cannabis accession from Bolikhamsai Province, Laos, listed as Hmong Ganja in the seed catalogue of The Real Seed Company (RSC). RSC classifies it as a Tai ganja landrace grown by a Hmong household. The Real Seed Company offers the line for sale on its Kwik Seeds site (checked 17 October 2026).
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Fakki
Fakki or fanki is the name recorded in the Punjab, Berar and Bombay in the 1890s for ganja or bhang pounded with spices into a paste and swallowed as a bolus. The Indian Hemp Drugs Commission called it the simplest way of eating the drugs. The paste was sometimes mixed with molasses or gur, and a mass might be made and kept for use day by day.
The habitual bhang drinker ate the paste when he had difficulty preparing his drink, and on a journey. It was eaten more in the cold weather than the hot, and the poor used it "not uncommonly".
In Bijapur the deputy collector described fakki in 1893 as a powder. Bhang powder was washed, parched lightly in a frying pan with a very little ghee, ground fine and mixed with poppy seeds and sugar. He wrote that it was "used chiefly by Mahomedans and other people who are given up to the vice". read more →
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