We choose it as our favorite variety. This is a tall structure plant, with vigorous growth and especially thick branches and stems. It is an excellent choice for outdoor growers, because it is highly resistant to mildew and brotytis. Its main characteristic is the central bud that rises almost 30 cm. At the beginning of flowering time you can see a thick layer of resin flooding leaves and stems. As it matures, the flowers take golden, orange and amber tones. The pistils gain weight rapidly to form compact and hard buds, and they are ready for harvest in 60/65 days. The powerful aroma and flavor of our Lavender will remind you that so popular fragrance. Its smell has a touch of other aromatic herbs like mint and rosemary.
Strain FAQ
How does the entourage effect affect these strains?
According to the entourage effect, cannabis ingredients like mild THC, cannabinoids, and terpenes act better together than alone. This combination may reportedly improve the effects of mid-range THC strains.
Why is pest resistance especially important for cannabis strains legally grown in greenhouses?
When cannabis calls a greenhouse home, it's in a unique spot that's part cozy shelter, part natural world. This can be a double-edged sword, as the enclosed space might invite pests and mold to settle in. Strains that bring natural resistance to these unwelcome guests are said to be key players in a greenhouse setup, cutting down the need for harsh chemical pesticides and keeping things clean and green.
Do mould-resistant strains have different leaf structures?
Many mould-resistant plants have smaller leaves than indica or sativa crops. Airflow around and through the plant is improved by this leaf shape, preventing mould growth.
Strains that finish Beginning of October, any particular terpene profile?
Despite finishing early, these strains have distinct terpene profiles with a vast range of scents and flavours. There is not just one or two common scents that they all have in common!
When did feminised cannabis seeds first come about?
In the late 20th century, feminised seeds revolutionised cannabis production. This breakthrough allowed producers to focus on bud-producing females without worrying about unproductive male plants eating up space and resources.