Its certainly do-able. Might need a year or so to arrange but it would be AFNERS only. Security reasons etc.
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Now this my friends has had a serious cure....
Wonder is there are any canabinoids or terpenoids left?
Wonder is there are any canabinoids or terpenoids left?
Would you smoke,it?
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That weed is seriously dessicated,drier than a nuns chuff, that's some dusty looking weed.lol, wonder what the RH is in there. Sure if you chucked a couple of bovedas in there you could bring it back
Boveda would bring the RH back up but smoke/vape it , not on your nelly, that weed will be seriously oxidized and any THC will have degraded beyond any saving.
Having said that it looks like all the chlorophyll has broken down so no minty taste lol.
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1896 lol yep realised that, the bovedas were a bit very stoned sat afternoon dry humour.
On a serious point though i wonder how old the oldest preserved canna plant is, not traces or extracts but whole plant matter.
On a serious point though i wonder how old the oldest preserved canna plant is, not traces or extracts but whole plant matter.
MikeyB420
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I've found this article where some whole plant matter was found in an Aryan grave in the Gobi desert. I can't embedded the info but, the link is here http://atlanteangardens.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/worlds-oldest-marijuana-stash-found-in.html
MikeyB.
Better still, oldest germinatable seeds.
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World's Oldest Marijuana Found with Aryan Mummy
In a grave in the Gobi Desert, nearly two pounds of still-green Marijuana was found buried with the dead has proved to be at least 2,700 years old. A barrage of testing has proven that the marijuana possessed highly potent psychoactive properties and casts doubt on the theory that the ancients only grew the plant for hemp in order to make clothing and rope. They apparently were getting very high, too.
Lead author Ethan Russo told Discovery News that the marijuana "is quite similar" to what's grown today. "We know from both the chemical analysis and genetics that it could produce THC (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid synthase, the main psychoactive chemical in the plant)," he explained.
Russo served as a visiting professor at the Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Botany while conducting the study. He and his international team analyzed the cannabis, which was excavated at the Yanghai Tombs near Turpan, China.
It was found lightly pounded in a wooden bowl in a leather basket near the head of ablue-eyed Caucasian man who died when he was about 45.
"Buried with an unusual number of high value, rare items," Russo said, mentioning that the objects included a make-up bag, bridles, pots, archery equipment and a kongou harp.
The researchers believe the individual was a shaman from the Gushi people, who spoke a now-extinct Aryan language called Tocharian that was similar to Celtic.
Scientists originally thought the plant material in the grave was coriander, but microscopic botanical analysis of the bowl contents, along with genetic testing, revealed that it was indeed cannabis. Soma of the Indo-Aryans and Haoma of the Indo-Iranians was an intoxicant used for spiritual and religious purposes. Read More Here: NBC Science News
In a grave in the Gobi Desert, nearly two pounds of still-green Marijuana was found buried with the dead has proved to be at least 2,700 years old. A barrage of testing has proven that the marijuana possessed highly potent psychoactive properties and casts doubt on the theory that the ancients only grew the plant for hemp in order to make clothing and rope. They apparently were getting very high, too.Lead author Ethan Russo told Discovery News that the marijuana "is quite similar" to what's grown today. "We know from both the chemical analysis and genetics that it could produce THC (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid synthase, the main psychoactive chemical in the plant)," he explained.
Russo served as a visiting professor at the Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Botany while conducting the study. He and his international team analyzed the cannabis, which was excavated at the Yanghai Tombs near Turpan, China.
It was found lightly pounded in a wooden bowl in a leather basket near the head of ablue-eyed Caucasian man who died when he was about 45.
"Buried with an unusual number of high value, rare items," Russo said, mentioning that the objects included a make-up bag, bridles, pots, archery equipment and a kongou harp.
The researchers believe the individual was a shaman from the Gushi people, who spoke a now-extinct Aryan language called Tocharian that was similar to Celtic.
Scientists originally thought the plant material in the grave was coriander, but microscopic botanical analysis of the bowl contents, along with genetic testing, revealed that it was indeed cannabis. Soma of the Indo-Aryans and Haoma of the Indo-Iranians was an intoxicant used for spiritual and religious purposes. Read More Here: NBC Science News
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