Devil Kush was born of an experimental cross between a male Purkle x OG kush and a specimen of Sir jack. Of the resulting hybrid, we selected different individuals showing characteristic features of its kush descent. Its structure is totally columnar, with little branching, thus it is advisable for the SOG-type crop. It produces buds in lumps with a very high amount of resin, suitable for all kinds of extractions. It has a nice physical sedative effect, recommended to go to sleep or to the end of the day or watch a movie. Something to keep in mind when growing Devil Kush is its experimental nature, as we offer it in F2, where we can find a wide range of possibilities and aromas, something that seemed interesting for growers looking for different things and possible parents for home crosses.
Strain FAQ
Do all purple strain plants turn purple?
Purple tints vary per strain due to genetic diversity. Some plants have purple phenotypes, while others are green. Selective breeding over generations can stabilise this feature, but each plant's colours are said to be unpredictable.
What does this strain's Central American and Caribbean heritage mean for it?
Unique biodiversity in Central America and the Caribbean affects cannabis strain genetics, resulting in their varied terpene profiles. These traits produce earthy, woody, lemony, and sweet scents and flavours. They create a presence that reflects their' rich natural surroundings.
How do hybrid strains complicate cannabis genetics?
Hybrids complicate the genetic environment beyond just Indica and Sativa. By crossbreeding numerous generations, hybrids have developed many traits from both parents, creating polyhybrid strains. Genetic variety gives the cannabis family tree many interesting relatives!