All Specimens falls into the range of 12-14 weeks of flowering | 1680 meters above sea levels | Kuchlak town, Balochistan | 30°N
Exploring Kuchlak: A Hidden Gem Near Quetta
At an elevation of 1680 meters above sea level and located at 30°N, Kuchlak is an old fashion town near Quetta with a fascinating heritage. Known for its stark climate, the town experiences hot, dry summers and cold, dry winters, with temperatures plummeting as low as -19°C in the colder months. During a visit to this remarkable place, we had the pleasure of meeting Kaka Bader, a local resident who has been preserving his family heirloom for generations.
Kaka inherited a distinct cannabis variety called Sah Dana —“King Seed” in his language—from his ancestors, who originally received it from the Khan of Kalat, the historic rulers of Balochistan. These heirloom seeds, Kaka explained, are superior to common commercial varieties, yielding robust and successful crops. As he shared his story, it became evident that Kaka Bader is not just an ordinary backyard Hash farmer, but a guardian of a legacy deeply rooted in the tradition.
We were in awe of the sheer size and quality of Kaka’s plants. Towering up to 15 feet in height, they boasted narrow-wide leaves in expression, abundant flowers, and a creeping aesthetic that was as visually striking as it was functional. Kaka proudly shared how these plants are resilient against all weather conditions, from strong winds to fierce storms. Remarkably, he uses no cages or supports for his plants, as he believes they should thrive independently.
“If a plant cannot endure the challenges of nature,” Kaka remarked, “it is not worthy of my garden.”
The heirlooms are not only resilient but also exceptional hash plants, prized for their heavy trichome production and distinctive structure. With abundant flowering sites and a uniquely beautiful form, they stand out as a dedication of generations past. These plants embody a rare combination of aesthetics, productivity, and hardiness.
Following are the Limited release Selected Phenotypes from KAKA Bader’s private Garden
#1) The tall, elongated, creeper-like heirloom landrace expressions of Kaka Bader’s garden. Putting on a spectacular display of colors and showcasing their colossal build—rivalling even the fully grown tree beside them. It’s remarkable to see a C. Plant reach such massive proportions.
The flowers are elongated, densely stacked, and coated with trichomes, featuring dark bronze hues. The aroma is a warm and cozy blend of freshly baked bread, sandalwood, and herbal notes.
This plant is expected to reach full maturity around the 14th week long for a northern altitude landrace. However, it’s these unique nuances that set this heirloom apart—something that would be impossible to find in large-scale, open-pollinated commercial crops.
Observe the bronze or pumpkin-colored fading leaves with purple-tinted foliage on this stunning landrace heirloom from Kaka Bader’s garden.
Its overall performance, appearance, and other notable traits make it highly remarkable and worth preserving.
This is a towering, colossal plant with countless flowering tops sprawling in every direction, some even falling over and nearly touching the ground. Despite its massive size, the flower quality remains uncompromised, showcasing decent trichome production and striking visual appeal.
#2) This selection from kaka Bader heirlooms patch in Kuchlak has a robust structure, bushy and strong frame to hold swelled up flowers with Pink pistil trait.
The flowers are coated with tichome, having loud acrid, fruity and herbal aroma, similar to Hindu Kush variants
#3)This medium-structured plant stands out with densely packed flowers and a flawless overall formation, something rarely found in open-pollination landraces. This uniqueness reflects Kaka Bader’s passion and deep-rooted tradition of Cannabis and selecting the finest specimens.
The plant features deep, dark foliage complemented by rich purple inflorescences coated with dry-textured trichomes. It’s a heavy yielder, with some branches leaning towards bamboo poles under the weight of its dense flowers.
The aroma is bold and intense, combining notes of pomegranate, diesel, and herbal undertones, a truly remarkable expression of this landrace Heirloom.
#4) from Kaka Bader’s heirloom garden in Kuchlak showcases a medium-tall structure with a solid flowering pattern, characterized by fewer leaves and more dense flower development with Good trichome coverage.
This plant features the unique pink pistil trait and striking bronze leaf fading during the fall. Its aroma is a bold blend of gasoline and chemical notes, complemented by hints of melon musk.
#5) Like many private gardens in Balochistan that seek seeds from various regions across Balochistan and Afghanistan, Kaka Bader has openly shared that his selections have the influence of the seeds that were in gardens of Khan of Kalat.
This flower structure showcases the masterful art of selective cultivation for personal use. With pale hues as it reaches the end of its flowering phase, this particular selection produces exceptionally dense, heavy flowers, broad leaves, and tall to medium height traits that the farmer himself prefers.
The aroma is intensely floral, with a thinner like, sharp scent that rushes straight into your sinuses. Packed with dry-textured trichomes, this plant’s colossal structure is resilient enough to carry its own weight.