Lebanese

Lebanese refers to cannabis genetics originating from the Bekaa Valley and surrounding regions of Lebanon, an area with centuries of documented cannabis cultivation history. These landraces are typically classified as photoperiod-dependent, sativa-dominant plants adapted to Mediterranean climates with specific seasonal light cycles. Lebanese genetics commonly exhibit dense resin production and are historically associated with hashish production traditions rather than flower export. The strain family encompasses various local phenotypes that have developed distinct traits through regional cultivation practices and natural selection. Breeders working with Lebanese genetics often seek to preserve resilience characteristics and resin development patterns found in these mountain-adapted populations. Modern breeding programs frequently incorporate Lebanese genetics to introduce regional vigor

Lebanese landraces serve as important genetic sources for breeders developing photoperiod-dependent hybrids and pursuing resin-focused phenotypes. Their adaptation to mountainous Mediterranean conditions makes them valuable for breeding programs targeting specific environmental resilience and terpene preservation.