The shape of the plant would seem to indicate an Indica, but the upbeat high says otherwise. Kalijah's spectacular aroma and flavor more than compensate for its medium - low yield.
In order to maximize production indoors, you need to give it four to five weeks in grow before switching to the flowering cycle. It grows well in small containers, does not need a lot of nutes, and is perfectly suited to cultivation in S.O.G. Outdoors it branches quite a bit, but does not usually get very tall. The buds are long, compact, and very resinous. Towards the end of flowering, you'll be amazed by the spectacular colors that fill your Cannabis garden. This is a plant for true Cannabis lovers. The aroma is difficult to describe. going from the earthy smell typical of the Blue family, to the citrus flavor from the Mexican side, to the sweet scent inherited from the Afghan. This cocktail of smells is impossible to forget. The effect is to stimulate creativity: it's ideal for drawing, painting, playing music... and of course it goes great with Reggae music.
- Year: 2006
- Genetics: Blue Heaven x Diesel/afgani skunk
- Predominant: indica
- Indoor flowering: 45/55 days
- Outdoor finish: end september
- Yield: medium
Strain FAQ
Why do Indica plants produce more resin?
To survive their severe climates, indica plants produce more resin to protect themselves from their harsh environment. This makes them durable and is said to make them perfect for making hash and other concentrates with strong flavour and effect.
Are strains which finish at the End of September more sustainable?
Absolutely. These strains are said to need less water and nutrients since they finish faster. Their low light and heat requirements reportedly make them a greener outdoor production option.
How do short-flowering strains handle temperature changes?
Some short-flowering cultivars may withstand unexpected temperature changes, making them reportedly excellent for outdoor legal gardening. This resilience enables consistent growth and decreases environmental stress-related crop failure.