This seed is a cross between California Orange Bud and an Afghani hash-plant, enhancing its weight, speed, and adding a deep hashy undertone to its citrus scent. "Orange bud" refers to thick Indica strains with dense orange hairs and a citrus aroma, but genuine California Orange Bud, grown on America's West Coast, is distinguished by its sweet-sharp citrus flavor, across a range of phenotypes from dominant Sativa to almost pure Indica.
Sensi's California Indica combines a heavy-yielding Orange Bud mother with a Sativa lean and an Afghani male, resulting in a solid, quick, and compact hybrid. This crossbreed emphasizes the Indica side, maintaining the sun-drenched high with a deep Afghanica body-buzz. Its zesty fruit aroma is preserved, enhanced by Hash Plant's resinous flavor, producing a rich bitter-orange bouquet. The plentiful trichomes allow for the production of hand-rubbed or sieved hashish.
- Regular: (non feminized) Cannabis Seeds
- Temperate: / Continental
- Compact plant
- Flowering: 45 - 50 days
- Yield: Heavy Yield
- 35% Sativa: / 65% Indica
Strain FAQ
Which terpenes make cannabis bitter?
Terpenes like myrcene, which adds an earthy bitterness; caryophyllene, which has spicy, peppery tones; humulene, which has earthy, woody notes; limonene, which can add a sharp edge; and pinene, which has a pine-like bitterness, give cannabis its bitter taste. Terpenes shape the bitter taste of these cannabis strains.
Is there much diversity in average-yielding strains?
With their rich genetic heritage that often includes sativa, indica, and sometimes ruderalis, these strains are said to offer a wide array of flavors, aromas, and effects. This diversity means legal consumers can enjoy a broad spectrum of experiences.
What are some significant indica terpenes and their effects?
Indica strains can have terpenes like myrcene, which is is said to be a sedative, and linalool, which is said to calm. These create the "couch-lock" effect, making indica strains most desired for deep relaxation.