Baghland Province Broadleaf
Baghland Province Broadleaf
Overview
Baghland Province Broadleaf is a pure indica created by Indian Landrace Exchange (I.L.E.), with dense buds featuring light green color and frosted trichomes, originating from Afghani Hashplant in Baghland Province, the northwestern part of Afghanistan. The growers put forth significant effort over several years improving the strain and selecting the most powerful and flavorful specimens, resulting in a gorgeous, fat, and bulbous, broadleaf Afghani hashplant cultivar that is perfect for those seeking an authentic, untouched, broadleaf Afghani. This landrace strain represents pure, unhybridized cannabis genetics from some of the most remote and culturally rich regions in the world, sourced and preserved in partnership with indigenous farming communities. The strain exhibits the characteristics typical of authentic Afghan landraces, including an exceptionally sturdy and thick main stem, and seeds that are generally huge, up to 7 times larger than seeds from tropical varieties. Afghanistan is famous for being home to some of the best hash-plants in the world, and Afghan landraces have become an essential part of many modern breeding programs.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from pain
- May help with anxiety
- Often used for depression
- Reported to aid with fatigue
- May help with insomnia
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Baghland Province Broadleaf can be cultivated indoors, outdoors and greenhouse, with a flowering time of approximately 67 days (9-10 weeks). The plant is suited adequately for either indoor or outdoor growing settings, with flowering occurring over an estimated 50-60 days, and when grown outdoors, production is expected in September with a yield of around 700 grams per plant. Seeds are only available as regular (non-feminized) seeds. As an authentic landrace strain, it may require more experience to grow successfully compared to modern hybrids, and many landrace strains are naturally adapted to outdoor conditions in their native regions, though growers should consider local climate and altitude.