[Ulysses]

Has anyone had a chance to grow out some of this cross??? Sounds interesting- Blueberry back to it's roots!

[Ulysses]

Hmmm. Perhaps this should have been posted to the DJ Short/Legends forum?

If these hit SBay looks like me running it...

There is a thread in the DJ/Legend forum that deals with searching for the Blueberry Sativa plant which is a major building block for DJ's inspired works. Highland mex is a broad geographic area- Oaxaca, Acapulco and various highland Golds could be blended together. I was considering a cross of the indica leaning blueberry with the sativa leaning Love Potion #2... I think this cross gets me close enough and saves me a year or so of fuss...

Any thoughts on Highland Mex appreciated...

[3dDream]

Never run it, but I found this article:

MEXICAN
Highland Oaxaca

Highland Gold, somewhat similar to the Colombian Gold, lacked bright gold color but sported purple and red calyx tips on its blondish-brownish-green buds. It had larger buds surrounded by long, skinny leaves.

I smoked this variety during brief periods in the early 70's and again in the late 70's, paying anywhere between $40 and $120 per ounce. It was some of my all-time favorite because the aroma and flavor were of a super-spicy cedar incense with a slight fermented berry taste, in a very comfortable yet powerfully psychedelic pot. This herb contributed to many great parties, concerts and events of the era because it produced a very socially-conscious experience and mixed well with other psychedelics.

With a long lasting, creeper high that kept coming on in waves over the hours, this stuff had no ceiling. One phenomenon consistently reported from the Highland Oaxaca experience was that of peripheral visual distortions of primarily cartoon color images. This tended to increase the visual distortions caused by other psychedelics such as mushrooms or LSD.

The Oaxaca Highland Gold was a nearly pure Sativa which grew tall at 45°N, outdoors. It was also one of the most symmetrical Sativas I have encountered. The plants grew long side branches toward the bottom, and the even growth made these productive beauties look like Christmas trees when mature.

The finished product was a very sweet and spicy herb of the highest quality, with a hint of fruity pine aroma. The seeds for this variety were small, dark and round, and the plants exhibited slight signs of hermaphroditism and required surveillance to maintain seedlessness.

Guerrero

This strain from Mexico's coastal mountains came in famed green, seeded spears and cost $60 to $120 per ounce in 1977. It had a spicy, almost wintergreen fragrance compared to the other Mexicans with a very clear head high and a most pleasant smoke. It was not as strong as most, but this herb still had a way of satisfying all its own.

There was a legend about a group of entrepreneurs who imported seed from Lebanon to Guerrero and grew the famed Lebanese Upper Mountain (LUM) from the late 1970's to 1980. The LUM was electric, psychedelic and slightly sedative as well. A unique herb that I wish there would have been more of.

The seeds from the Guerrero were medium to large in size and grey to green in color. The plants from these seeds grew similarly to other Mexican and Colombian strains: a medium to tall, bushy, productive plant. The Guerrero Green, however, is where some of the famed onion and garlic flavored bud of the Pacific Northwest originated.

Michoacan Brown Spears

From the high valleys of Michoacan, this strain was very similar in shape and texture to the Guerrero, but dark brown, and with a more peppery, spicy, woody aroma. $40 to $60 bought a seeded ounce in 1975. Although it was somewhat more bland tasting than the Guerrero , this semi-commercial pot was by far better than the commercial Mexican that was all too available. It had a more distinct, spicy flavor than the regular Mexican, as well as a brighter high that was not as susceptible to tolerance or burnout.

The plants from the Michoacan Spears were nothing great. They were thick and bushy and matured earlier than the Colombians. Some were ready in late October, but most were ready in early November. The seeds were medium grey and plentiful. Like the Guerrero, they produced some unique spicy flavors when grown outdoors in the Pacific Northwest.

[Mr. Alkaline]

There are some great cola pics on pg 53 of the oaxaca thread in dj forum, so far the hash has received a 5 star rating by Perhaps.

[Ulysses]

Thank You Mr. Alkaline!

Guess I shoulda posted this to the DJ forum...

The foxtails on that baby could just be snipped off like a pre-rolled joint! They look like wheat!

Gotta get my hands sticky with this stuff...

[Mr. Alkaline]

The Wheat pheno in F13 appears about 1in100. The first post in the Bbsativa pic thread is Gentlemanfarmers electric pheno pic...

[Ulysses]

Hmm. 10 packs of F-13 to find the Electric Day Brightener?

All I can say is I dearly hope Gentleman Farmer made a whole lot of clones...

Does that ratio include male plants or just female??? How would one identify an Electric Day Brightener male...

Scored a pack of Highland Mex x BB on the Bay...

[Mr. Alkaline]

I Got a pk off the bay aswell... unmottled, small, round, brn and grey. Im sure electric DAy B's r more prevalent, overall DJ says 1 in 30 females R The Best of the best...furthermore nobody has yet found a G Farmer aesthetically wheat so far to my knowledge...

That sounds sensational! Highland Mexi's are to this day, my favorite smoke.

[Mr. Alkaline]

Chimera has a big brain to make this cross indeed. Also, Dj spent years to sweat this pollen into existence. Truly, the only indica is the quik finish...this male gave it all...potency, head, flavor and dense Resinated calyx Coverage. And its plenty F1 to really reward each ten pk and your own f2-s holy shhte thx C And D.