SMELL: Old School Skunk and super strong hash... think 80's hippy trail nostalgia. Super pungent, earthy, slightly fruity with a deep Incense perfume in both veg, flowering and harvest which only intensifies after the perfect cure. It almost smells sticky and can be so intense it can hurt your nose!
TASTE: The taste is pure hash heaven...its intense, sweet and coats the mouth leaving the taste on your tongue and cheeks for hours after consumption. We were extremely lucky to acquire this rare vintage Afghan and the quality in taste is unmistakeable of some of the purest Afghan lineage available today.
EFFECT: Potential couch lock can take hold fast if using in social environments where you are likely to take your third eye off the temple ball, as it were. Physical and deeply sedative, effects start with a warming buzz in the head and neck and can creep up hard and fast. Muscle spasms , insomnia and stress relief are all ailments that can be managed with this potent strain.
BAG APPEAL: Absolutely stunning examples of Cannabis from each highly perfumed, dense nug. Greens, golds, blacks and plum hues are dripping in sticky silver trichomes and are bound together with fiery orange and gold hairs. The intoxicating smell and visual beauty makes this a serious modern day classic.
- Genetics: Monster Mass x 80's Afghan Monolith
- Sex: Feminized
- Indoor flowering period: Approx 60-65 days
- Indoor yield: Approx 600-650 g/m2
- Outdoor flowering period: Mid October
- Outdoor yield: Approx 650+ g/per plant
- THC: 18-20%
Strain FAQ
Does Afghan Kush behave differently in different conditions?
Afghan Kush thrives in climes other than its mountainous homeland. Its variety and simplicity have made it a popular option among beginner collectors.
Does a strain's genetics affect its hash flavours?
Absolutely. Strains from typical hash-producing regions like Afghanistan or Morocco are more likely to be hashy. Genetics affect terpene profiles and resin synthesis.
Does every early-finishing strain have Indica dominance?
Indicas have a shorter flowering period and so are normally involved somehow, however breeders have also created fast-flowering Sativa and hybrid strains. This is very useful as breeders can select from a larger range of potential genetic attributes.