Bunkerlinge Logo

Bunkerlinge - Baglung Nepalese

Baglung Nepalese is a once wild-growing, now selectively cultivated Sativa landrace from central-western Nepal. The Baglung region, located between 1,000 and 2,000 meters elevation in the mid-Himalayas, has long been known as a cultural center of traditional Nepali cannabis use. In these high-altitude areas—characterized by terraced mountain slopes, strong monsoon winds, and cool nights—a hardy, genetically stable hemp plant evolved over generations, shaped by natural selection and centuries of local cultivation.

This genetic line is not a hybrid in the modern sense but the result of long-term open pollination, adapted to extreme conditions and traditionally used in the production of hand-rolled charas. Baglung Nepalese preserves this origin not only genetically, but also in terms of aroma, morphology, and cultivation atmosphere.


Genetics & Origin

The original line was documented in the early 2000s by the Swiss breeding group Blue Hemp, and cultivated for the first time under controlled conditions in the Alpine region. Through careful selection, a genetically stable outdoor line was developed, which was later passed on via Bald Monkey and the Derg Corra Collective to Magic Herbs.

There, targeted further development began: Over the course of five generations, Baglung Nepalese was selected under open-air conditions at 48.5° northern latitude. The goal was not just acclimatization, but true lineage work: strong plants were interbred, while weak ones were consistently excluded. The result is a vigorous, true-breeding Sativa landrace that can fully thrive even under Central European climate conditions.


Morphology & Growth Behavior

Baglung Nepalese grows slender, tall, and elegant. When planted in May, it can easily reach up to 4 meters in height without losing stability. Internodes are moderately long, and side branching is strong but not dominant. The plant develops a central main cola with loose, often finger-shaped floral structures—typical for highland Sativas bred for airflow and mold resistance.

Coloration is variable: while many specimens remain deep green, others develop purple hues—especially in the calyxes and petioles. Particularly striking are the pink to reddish pistils, which appear regardless of temperature.


Flowering Time & Maturity

Depending on phenotype, flowering begins between mid-August and early September. Maturity is reached after around 60 to 70 days of flowering, meaning harvest is typically between mid-September and early October—ideal to avoid early frost. This early maturity makes it one of the rare landraces that can be cultivated without issue throughout Germany.


Aroma & Terpene Profile

The sensory profile of Baglung Nepalese is deep, complex, and multilayered. In legal markets, it is described as:

This combination makes it appealing not only to collectors, but also to terpene enthusiasts seeking a genuine, “natural” aroma profile far removed from modern dessert strains.


Effects

In legal markets, users report a long-lasting, energizing effect. Descriptions include a clear head high with enhanced focus, creativity, and mood. The effects are considered light, uplifting, and not physically overwhelming—making Baglung Nepalese a typical daytime-use Sativa line.


Breeding Value & Population Work

Baglung Nepalese is not a standardized hybrid strain but an open-pollinated, stabilized population. Its genetic diversity allows for individual seed selection, further development, or integration into new projects. It’s suitable as a base for robust F1 hybrids or for backcrossing with modern strains that lack resilience or structure.

Magic Herbs maintains the vitality and balance of the line through controlled backcrossing. Each pack contains regular, non-feminized seeds—ideal for outdoor breeding and preservation efforts.


Availability & Bonus Line


Cultivation Notes


Lineage Tree


⬅️ Back