Durban Poison seeds feature a complex flavor profile with hints of spicy, hazy tones merging with aniseed, licorice, and cloves, developed through skilled inbreeding in the 70s. Primarily sativa, they are recognized for their energizing and uplifting effects, coupled with a high THC content that aids focus and productivity. Originating from Durban Poison buds, these seeds have influenced notable strains like GSC (Girl Scout Cookies). Popular among cannabis seed collectors for their unique taste and ease of growth, these seeds carry a legacy of quality and renown.
Since 1987, Dutch Passion, one of the oldest cannabis seed banks globally, has maintained a leading role in the industry by pioneering feminized seeds in the 1990s and exclusively offering them until 2005. Their commitment to improving and innovating their product lineup has solidified their reputation for excellence. Durban Poison cannabis seeds from Dutch Passion, backed by Seed-City's exceptional customer service, promise an unparalleled experience for both new and veteran cannabis seed enthusiasts.
- Indoor:Outdoor:Greenhouse
- Flower time:8 and a half weeks
- Regular:Feminized
- Production:XXL
- Sativa Dominant
Strain FAQ
What drawbacks does IBL strains' minimal genetic diversity cause?
The genetic uniformity of IBL strains makes them predictable but limits genetic variety. Since IBL strains have less genetic variety for resistance, they may be more susceptible to pests and illnesses. Thus, legal producers may need thorough pest and disease management.
How do genetics affect pest resistance?
Some cannabis strains have been genetically modified to repel pests. Thicker leaves, more resin, or natural terpenes that deter pests all make these plants more resistant to this problem.
How does greenhouse cultivation extend the legal growing season for certain cannabis strains?
It is said that the beauty of a greenhouse is in how it lets legal growers play with time, using tricks like extra lighting or shading to stretch the growing season beyond what Mother Nature dictates. This flexibility means strains that would usually get just one shot at harvesting outdoors each year can enjoy multiple cycles. This reportedly results in an increased yield and greater efficiency.