The name says it all ! Sativa Afghani Genetic Equilibrium, a well balanced Haze crossed with a robust Indica that produces a power- packed plant with over 20 % T.H.C. Fast becoming a legend, S.A.G.E. took 2nd place in the blind test of the 2001 High Times Cannabis Cup also the hash made out of this plant won 1st place in 2000, both of these victories were based on overall strength and quality. High T.H.C. and low C.B.D. make this plant a perfect head stash variety. Spicy sandalwood flavor combined with a long lasting and uplifting high make this the plant for those who must have the best. Longer flowering time is rewarded with large buds that will seem to double in size in the last few weeks.
Strain FAQ
How are sandalwood-scented cannabis strains related to ancient practices?
Certain cannabis strains smell like sandalwood, suggesting their usage in ancient rites, especially in Eastern cultures. Such smells are reportedly deeply important in spiritual practices.
Why has the Cannabis Cup moved from Amsterdam?
The Cannabis Cup began in Amsterdam in 1988 and has now expanded to the US, Canada, and Jamaica. This global extension has followed the larger cannabis markets as cannabis legalisation changes throughout the world.
What effects can be expected from balanced hybrids?
Balanced hybrids are said to combine the brain high of Sativas with the bodily chill of Indicas, making them cannabis chameleons. This duality is said to make them suitable for boosting creativity or relaxing after a hard day.
Can hybrids highlight uncommon cannabinoids?
Hybrids can be produced to raise CBG or THCV levels for distinct effects and medical purposes. Cannabis' complicated chemistry is being more understood and appreciated with this concentration on uncommon cannabinoids becoming more common.
What makes Central Asian cannabis strains landrace-based?
Central Asian landrace cannabis strains have evolved over millennia. Natural selection has adapted these strains to Central Asia's severe environment. Their pure, highly adapted genetic blueprint shows the cannabis plant's resilience and diversity.