ZOM-THA-PHU-1120240012
More actions
| Krabangkham Farm General Population 2024 | |
|---|---|
| ZOM-THA-PHU-1120240012 | |
| At a Glance | |
| Classification | Landrace |
| Accession Type | General population |
| Pollination Type | Self |
| Sex | Monoecious |
| Primary Purpose | Recreation, Medicine, Food |
| Flowering Time | 20–24 weeks |
| Plant Height | 2–3 m |
| Photoperiod | Short-day |
| Aroma | Earthy, woody, herbal, sweet, tropical fruit |
| Terpenes | Earthy spice, herbal musk, woody undertones, sweet fruit, mango |
| Botanical Characteristics | |
| Growth Pattern | Christmas tree |
| Branching | Apical dominant |
| Leaf Shape | Narrow |
| Leaflets | 9 |
| Leaf Color | Light greens, Dark greens |
| Stem Color | Light greens |
| Stigma Color | Brown hairs |
| Serration | Shallow |
| Flower Structure | Dense, Foxtailed, Airy |
| Processing | |
| Method | Ganja |
| Notes | Whole branches dried and cured in semi-darkness |
| Hierarchy | |
| Growing Region | Northeastern Thailand |
| Growing Area | Phu Phan |
| Location | |
| Country | Thailand |
| Province/State | Sakhon Nakhon |
| District | Phu Phan |
| Locality | Ban Nan Toeng |
| Coordinates | 17.002601, 103.9046589 |
| Elevation | 231 m |
| Traditional Names | |
| Local Name | กัญชา |
| Pronunciation | Kạỵchā |
| Translation | Ganja |
| Synonyms | Hang Krarok Phu Phan, Hang Krarok, Hang Suea, Foytong |
| Collection | |
| Method | Seeds |
| Sourcing Type | Point of Origin |
| Autochthonous | Yes |
| Date | 2024 |
| Harvest Date | 2024 |
| Collector | Éloïse,Isabella |
| Farmer | Khun Suriyan |
| Conservation | |
| Priority | High |
| Legal Threats | Legal cultivation permitted |
| Population Est. | 500 |
| M/F Ratio | 5% |
| Hermaphroditism | 20% |
| Culling | Yes |
| Introgression | Minimal |
| Cultivation | |
| Status | Active |
| System Type | Poly-culture, Mono-cropped, Rotating |
| Scale | Widespread regional cultivation |
| Seed Sourcing | Seeds are grown on the farm, Seeds are sourced through informal local networks |
| Planting Method | Direct seeding |
| Cycle 1 Planting | July–September |
| Cycle 1 Harvest | December–March |
| Preservation | |
| Seed Storage | Zomia Genetic Library |
| Seed Quantity | 125 |
Krabangkham Farm General Population 2024 is a general population domesticate landrace cannabis accession documented by Éloïse and Isabella in Thailand. Seeds were sourced from Khun Suriyan in Ban Nan Toeng, Phu Phan Mountains, Sakhon Nakhon Province. This accession represents the traditional Lao-Isan landrace population cultivated using open-pollination methods.
Geography
This accession originates from the Phu Phan Mountains of Sakhon Nakhon Province, in the Isan region of northeastern Thailand. Ban Nan Toeng is a remote village on the edge of the Kut Bak plateau. Plants are grown at ~200 meters elevation, in warm, dry tropical conditions typical of the Phu Phan Mountains.
Collection Details
Seeds were collected by Éloïse and Isabella in 2024. The accession represents the general population maintained on Krabangkham Farm. Seeds are produced on-farm through direct seeding and open-pollination.
Botanical Characteristics
Plants display narrow leaves with a Christmas tree growth pattern and reach 2–3 meters in height. Flowering occurs under short-day conditions. Flower structure varies across the population, with dense, foxtailed, and airy colas. Terpene profile ranges from earthy spice, herbal musk, and woody undertones to sweet fruit and tropical mango notes.
Two primary expressions exist in the broader population:
Tiger Tail (Hang Suea): Bold, robust structure with thicker colas and strong lateral branching.
Squirrel Tail (Hang Krarok): Delicate, elongated, foxtail-like colas with sweet, floral, tropical fruit aromas.
This accession is cultivated for recreational and medicinal purposes, preserving traditional Lao-Isan landrace traits.
Conservation Status
This accession is preserved in the Zomia Genetic Library, currently active and viable. Cannabis cultivation is legally permitted in Thailand, and this population maintains a historically significant genetic lineage adapted to the Phu Phan Mountains.
Gallery