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here's the description quote from pips...
"The Unique Tropical & Luxuriant Spicey Sativa Up High can be attributed to the presence of THCV in this Early Cultivated Strain"
ive always interpreted that to mean "The Unique Tropical & Luxuriant Spicey Sativa Up High can be attributed to the presence of THCV in this strain when cultivated early.
ive always figured it was a vernacular / sentence structure variance sort of thing, but I could be wrong. If correct though, this is one of the reasons I believe the propyl pathway may be an early-onset defense system for plants with long maturation cycles....to buy time until the primary pathway is metabolised enough to handle the defense duties.
thats strictly a hypothesis, though
Hey amoril,
This was a keen grammatical observation on your part but to share my observations on maturity factors with Afropips Malawi specifically, I took two harvests in the same year, they were taken mid-Autumn and end of Autumn respectively (6 weeks apart). Interestingly the mid-Autumn harvest had a noticably more intense high than the late Autumn harvest which had a more stoney buzz to it but I think just as potent.
The early harvest was so intense that I had to be careful not to get too excited on it as I found it was capable of bringing on headaches, though no one else seemed to notice this. In that sense, it seemed to everyone to be the more potent of the two harvests but on careful comparison, it was determined by a number of commentators that it was the nature of the high rather than the potency factor that was making it come across as the more powerful.
Also, the earlier harvest had denser green buds while the later harvest had grown out into a more feathery structure typical of loose budded sativas along the hazey and thai type lines and had turned a more coppery, golden color. Both excellent, pacey up smoke in their own right but I think I liked the earlier smoke in many ways, despite the personal risk of it giving me headaches.
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