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Synonyms: Squirrel Tail (Hang Krarok), Tiger Tail (Hang Suea), Phu Phan
Genetics: Lao-Isan Landrace
Type: Point of Origin, Open Pollinated
Style: Ganja, Seeded Flowers
Farmer: Khun N. Suriyan & Family
Sourcing: Éloïse (2024), Éloïse (2025)
Village(s): Ban Nan Toeng
District: Phu Phan
Province: Sakhon Nakhon
Area: Isan
Region: Northeastern Thailand
Appellation: Phu Phan Mountains
Country: Thailand

 

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Cultivation Details:

 

Regional Planting: July - September
Regional Harvest: January - March
Height: 2-3 metres
Classification: NLD type Landrace Accession

 

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Description:

 

The cannabis cultivated at Krabangkham Farm by Khun Suriyan and his family is a classic Lao-Isan (Mekong) landrace population, characterized by tall, elegant ‘sativa’ morphology, long internodal spacing, and high resin production. These plants reach between 2-3 meters in height, thriving in the warm, dry climate of the Phu Phan Mountains.

 

Two primary expressions are present in the population:

 

  • Tiger Tail (Hang Suea): Known for its bold, robust structure, this phenotype has thicker colas, strong lateral branching, and a dense trichome coating. The terpene profile leans toward earthy spice, herbal musk, and deep, woody undertones. Psychoactive effects are strong, clear-headed, and energizing, making it a highly sought-after selection for daytime use.
     

  • Squirrel Tail (Hang Krarok): A more delicate, elongated phenotype, producing cascading, foxtail-like colas and lighter, airier flowers. The aroma is sweet and floral, often displaying tropical fruit, mango, and subtle herbal notes. The high is uplifting, euphoric, and long-lasting, reflecting the classic cerebral effects of Mekong sativas.

 

The overall terpene spectrum within the population ranges from earthy spice to bright, sweet fruit, with notable mango and herbal overtones. The psychoactive effects remain clean, stimulating, and paranoia-free, making this accession a quintessential representation of Isan’s historic cannabis heritage.

 

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Context:

 

The Phu Phan Mountains are one of the most historically significant regions for Lao-Isan landrace cannabis, traditionally cultivated by Lao communities who migrated to Isan centuries ago. This region became famous as a Thai-Stick producing area during the golden era of Thai cannabis, when Thai sativas were exported and smuggled worldwide pressed and tied onto skewers.

 

The Lao-Isan landrace cultivated at Krabangkham farm represents a genetic lineage preserved through generations of natural selection, adapted to the fertile mountain soils and monsoon climate of the Phu Phan Mountains. This region's isolation and farm’s location seems to have protected the population from genetic contamination.

The family cultivates their cannabis using open-pollination and traditional farming methods passed down through generations. Their fields are located in Ban Nan Toeng, a remote village nestled within the mountain valleys on the edge of the Kut Bak plateau. Here, cannabis is not only a crop but an integral part of cultural and spiritual practices, used in traditional medicine and local rituals. 

 

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Accession Details:

 

Krabangkham Farm General Population (2024, 2025)
Notes: Collected by the family during while processing the harvest
Type: General population, domesticate landrace
Altitude: ~200m 

 

Krabangkham Farm ‘Tiger Tail’ Selection (2024, 2025)
Notes: Selected by Khun Aek for the most distinct ‘Tiger Tail’ characteristics
Type: Selected domesticate landrace
Altitude: ~200m  

 

Krabangkham Farm ‘Squirrel Tail’ (2024, 2025)
Notes: Selected by Khun Aek for the most distinct ‘Squirrel Tail’ characteristics
Type: Selected domesticate landrace
Altitude: ~200m 

 

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Current Status:

 

Lots of seeds are currently available. However, due to the increasing pressure from modern agriculture and changing cultural attitudes, the future of Phu Phan cannabis is uncertain.

 

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Krabangkham Farm

€5.00Price
Quantity
  • According to the Single Convention on Narcotic drugs signed in Vienna in 1961, the possession, importation and traffic of hemp seeds are not subject to regulation. This treaty expressly excludes cannabis seeds from the list of narcotic substances that are subject to international oversight. However, while the possession of hemp seeds is not a criminal offense in France, the cultivation of cannabis can result in administrative and penal sanctions as stipulated by Article 222-35 of the Penal Code. Zomia Collective S.A.R.L. carries no responsibility for the misuse of any products sold to users. Zomia Cannabis Collective store, and its domains, remain compliant with French law.

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