Vigorous F1 hybrid between our famous Purple Haze #23 and the elite purple Pakistan Chitral Kush 2002.
The strong Haze expression of this hybrid is almost untouched by the Pakistani influence, allowing the grower to enjoy an almost intact Purple Haze experience, in feminized format, and that finishes one month earlier than our original Purple Haze.
The Pakistan Chitral Kush reinforces the intense purple and reddish colours and the forest fruits terpenes, also providing strong resistance against pests and cold, without adding any dirtiness or heaviness to the Haze sativa effect or sensitivity against botrytis, as occurs in Haze crosses with Afghanis.
80% of the plants turn purple and reddish outdoors with colder temperatures, with this colourful main phenotype also being the most interesting one in terms of terpenes.
A feminized limited edition, available while stock lasts.
- Tipo F1 HYBRID
- Format Feminized
- Sativa / Indica ratio 80 % sativa / 20 % indica
- THC 12 %
- CBD Inferior a 0.05 %
- CBG 0.2 %
- Flowering indoors 12-14 weeks
- Flowering outdoors November
- Yield Average-High
- Resistance against spider mites Average-High
- Resistance against powder mildew High
- Resistance against botrytis Very high
- Resistance against white fly High
- Resistance against cold High
- Resistance against heat High
- Latitude 0º-43º
- Genetics Purple Haze # 23 x purple Pakistan Chitral Kush elite 2002.
- Structure Tall tropical sativa structure and thin leaves. Strong branching, moderate and manageable internode length.
- Bouquet Incense, hashish, old wood, spices and forest fruits (blackberry and strawberry).
- High Accelerated, euphoric and cerebral almost pure Haze effect without ceiling, where the Pakistani brings warmth, without adding dirtiness or heaviness.
- Terpene profile It has not yet been analyzed.
Strain FAQ
Does cold temperature affect how purple a strain can be?
Genetics determine a strain's purple potential, but cooler late blooming temps can boost it. Cold reduces chlorophyll production, highlighting purple colours and beautifying plants.
Are these strains stable?
Environmental circumstances can reportedly cause considerable phenotypic differences even in strains that finish by mid-November. This shows how environment affects cannabis cultivation, as seeds from the same strain can produce plants with different flowering times, heights, and cannabinoid levels.
What keeps these strains going at high temperatures?
Despite extreme temperatures, some strains have adapted to maintain higher photosynthetic rates. This allows them to thrive in even the most exotic areas.
What are some challenges of long flowering time strains?
Long-flowering strains reportedly require more time and more resources. To maintain a nourishing environment, it is said that more care must be taken with nutrients and pest control. This increases costs and requires more expertise.
Are there often lemon elements to berry flavour cannabis?
Yes! Limonene blends citrus and berry for a mouthwatering sweet-sour taste.
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