Im wondering if any one would be interested in a landrace strain from wisconsin....when I was camping years ago, I came across what looked and smelled like skunky frosty plants as tall as 15 feet whith what looked like nugs the size of baseball bats, only to find out it was all elaf and seed, but SOOOOO crystally. so im wondering if it had been their soo long for so many generations if it turned into some GREAT CBD shit. Very plant was the same and It was fertalized and spread around by cows. It was the "dankest Hemp" ive every seen. It was not senssimmelia but like a cross it seemed like between hemp and chronic. I am really wanting to go back up their and get a shit load of seeds and take pics. im on the quest for CBD.

[Freedom Fighter]

i would love to see that!!! get on it man! do you think there are mature seeds this time of year? hurry before the plants rot...

[homebrew420]

I think Freedom Fighter said it...GET ON IT! That is where the medicine is at.

when i was their it was mid october they were seeded, super fucking cold, before the first frost type weather. a handful of plants were solid purple from the cold. the others were lime green and smelled like road kill skunk and loaded with trichs. thoudsands of plants scattered in manure and rotting logs in this shady tree like forest were the cows go in for shade.

[smokefrogg]

do it! =) *sounds yummy*

[hopleaf]

during the second world war the us government subsidized midwestern farmers to grow hemp for the war effort. thousands of acres of hemp was grown. throughout the years those plants have survived on the edges of corn feilds and ditches. hence the frase ditch weed. the intersting thing about those genetics is that they have breed with other more potent and productive strains that were either grown by someone in the area or left over from someone's crop. after decades of this wild breeding you end up with plants that are perfect for the climate they grow in. sometimes these plants have very short flower periods, great mold resistance, and yeild very well. i have a friend who collected some pollen from a wild ditch weed plant here in michagan and crossed it with his favorite outdoor strain. the result was a plant that grew perfectly outdoor in our area. those genes can be really worth something in the right hands in the right area. cool find man.

well, remember this would be a "hemp" strain, or landrace.... The cows have fertalized it for generations and everything is genetically the same just about. all the plants look identical but it is like a cross between chronic and hemp to me.

[hopleaf]

i have a buddy who grows outdoors in southern illinois and he says it's bascally impossible to grow a seedless crop due to all the wild pollen floating around. theres a seriously great chance that wild pollen makes its way into the breeding of that patch every year. i'd bet that if you found more patches in the area the plants would look the same as the ones you found. there is a really good chance that strain has a very diverse thc and cbd make up.

[trueblu23]

Very interesting, would love to have some more info on this.

[micromaster]

Not a landrace just someones outdoor crop that crossbred with ditch weed