The Leaf Index
Vol. IA field guide to cannabis cultivarsleafly.cc
No. 7832Sativa

Hangkrarok Manao by Prempavee Thai Landraces

Thai Landrace

Hangkrarok Manao is a sativa landrace cultivar from Thailand, stewarded by Prempavee Thai Landraces to preserve its unique genetic heritage. Its name, combining 'squirrel tail' and 'lime,' hints at its feathery bud structure and distinct citrus aroma, reflecting centuries of cultivation along tropical trade routes.

EffectsEnergetic
May help withFatigue
AromaCitrusHerbalLimeLemongrassMangoPeppery

Appearance

This sativa landrace presents as a tall, slender plant with elongated internodes and a strong tendency for vertical growth, characteristic of equatorial sativas. Its leaves are typically thin and medium to dark green, while the stems are flexible yet fibrous, adapted for resilience. The inflorescences grow in tapered, foxtail-like clusters with a feathery appearance, promoting airflow and resistance to humidity. Trichome density is notable, contributing to a shimmering appearance despite the buds' airy structure.

Aroma and Flavor

The dominant aroma of Hangkrarok Manao is a bright, zesty lime, often accompanied by notes reminiscent of Thai lime leaf and citron zest. Secondary aromas include lemongrass, green mango, and a subtle peppery herbal undertone. Upon curing, the profile evolves to a sweet-sour brightness, with potential hints of floral and green grape. The overall aroma is distinctly fresh, green, and citrus-forward, rather than sweet or dessert-like.

Effects

Hangkrarok Manao is characterized by its energetic effects, aligning with traditional descriptions of Thai landrace sativas. This cultivar is noted for its uplifting qualities, making it a potential candidate for combating feelings of fatigue. Its stimulating nature is consistent with its sativa heritage and equatorial adaptation.

Terpenes and Cannabinoids

This cultivar typically exhibits THC levels ranging from 15% to 25%, with CBD content below 1%. The terpene profile is highlighted by Limonene, contributing to the prominent citrus notes, and Terpinolene, which adds resinous and floral high notes. Ocimene is also present, complementing the citrus and herbal complexities. These compounds collectively shape the strain's distinctive aroma and energetic effects.

Origins and Lineage

Hangkrarok Manao is a landrace sativa with deep roots in Thai cannabis tradition, documented for centuries along tropical trade routes and within local farming communities. The name combines 'Hangkrarok' (squirrel tail, referring to bud shape) and 'Manao' (lime, referring to scent). Stewarded by Prempavee Thai Landraces, this cultivar represents a preserved expression from regional Thai sativa populations, selected for vigor, resilience, and uplifting qualities in monsoonal climates.

Growing Characteristics

As a landrace sativa, Hangkrarok Manao exhibits classic equatorial sativa growth patterns, including significant vertical stretch and a long flowering period. Its morphology, with airy, foxtail-like buds and slender leaves, is adapted for resilience in humid tropical environments. Growers should expect a plant that favors warmth and can adapt to varying conditions, though specific yield and difficulty metrics are not detailed in the provided notes.

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Hangkrarok Manao mean?
The name combines 'Hangkrarok,' meaning squirrel tail (referring to its bud shape), and 'Manao,' the Thai word for lime, indicating its aroma and appearance.
What are the primary aromas and flavors of this strain?
The strain is primarily known for its strong lime and citrus aromas and flavors, complemented by herbal, peppery, and sometimes mango or floral notes.
What kind of effects can be expected from Hangkrarok Manao?
This sativa landrace is associated with energetic and uplifting effects, often used to combat fatigue.
What is the origin of Hangkrarok Manao?
It is a Thai landrace sativa, cultivated for centuries in Thailand and preserved by Prempavee Thai Landraces, reflecting traditional farming practices and regional biodiversity.