Tar Pit regular cannabis seeds from Emerald Mountain Legacy is one of several new strains dropped by this exciting California-based seed company, all of which are based on the elite Royal Kush strain bred by the late, great Mack Anderson AKA Mandelbrot / Ras Truth.
Tar Pit is a hybrid derived from a cross of Chem 91 x Royal Kush. Tar Pit is bred to please those who love the chemmy, fuel notes originating from the early 90’s and this elite strain showcases that fact from bean to bud. The signature diesel fuel terps are pronounced and the sharp chemmy tang cuts through, letting you know you’re dealing with an authentic, Northern Cali strain blessed with Mandelbrot’s golden touch.
Tar Pit flowers in 8-9 weeks and test cultivations conducted by Emerald Mountain Legacy in their legal Californian facility have shown high-yielding plants with heavy resin production and a pronounced terpene profile.
This exclusive strain is sure to be popular with collectors and those who admire and respect the pioneering work of Mandelbrot – without whom, the cannabis industry is a much poorer place.
- Brand Emerald Mountain Legacy
- Pack Size 12 Seeds Per Pack
- Indoor / Outdoor Indoor / Outdoor
- Flowering Time 8-9 Weeks
- Genetics Hybrid
- Lineage Chem 91 x Royal Kush
- Yield High
- Seed Type Regular
Strain FAQ
What contributes to the tangy flavour?
When mixed with other terpenes, myrcene can give a strain a sour profile. Myrcene, cannabis' most common terpene, adds richness to the acidic fragrance.
How do average-yielding strains handle pests and diseases?
Many of them have reportedly developed natural resistances to common pests and diseases thanks to their varied genetics. This resilience is said to make them easier to maintain and can reduce the need for chemical treatments. This is an overall win for legal organic growers and those focused on sustainable methods.
Can medium flowering time strains withstand diverse climates?
Medium flowering strains are said to be ideal for places with shorter summers because of their wide climatic tolerance. They can reportedly flower before winter, making them useful for those in poor conditions.