The Mango Jack is a mostly Sativa plant with a very strong uplifting high. It is of course, the White Jack from our old range crossed with an unknown Mango Kush. It still produces a very tall and vigourous plant and the buds are a nice size. The aroma is amazing with a very peppery/citrus blend, creating a scent so incredible it has to be experienced. The taste is very similar to how it smells and this variety is guarenteed to bring a smile to your face. It yields well both indoor and outdoor and has a very sedative effect on the user. The leaves can have a very nice defined indica look to them too, coming from the Mango Kush side of the genetics.
It thrives well in all grow mediums but prefers a good quality coco or organic soil for best results. A lot of light is also required for this to achieve its full potential and if planting outside you should pick a spot in full sun, with well dug in organic compost/bokashi soil and water it regularly. You will not be disappointed with the end result. This is another good strain for medicinal users and is known to help with the healing process of many illnesses due to its high levels of the terpene Myrcene and its high THC content. The cannabinoid THC works withe Myrcene synergistically to create what is known as the 'entourage effect' to create a stronger experience and increase its medicinal effects. It is in limited supply though and when it runs out it will be replaced on the menu with the next generation down after stabilisation with more of the White Jack genetics.
Strain FAQ
Why do some cannabis strains smell and taste peppery?
The peppery taste derives from Caryophyllene, a distinct terpene and cannabinoid. It interacts with the endocannabinoid system, particularly CB2 receptors.
What role did landrace strain genetics play in North American and Canadian strain development?
True landrace strains are rare in North America and Canada, although landrace genetics from around the world have helped generate many popular strains. These genetics have introduced new traits and increased genetic diversity, altering cannabis development forever!
Why do many people prefer strains with a medium-flowering time?
For those seeking yield and potency, 56–90-day-flowering seeds are said to be ideal. This timeframe reportedly allows the plant to completely express its genetic potential, providing a good turnaround without compromising harvest quality or quantity.
As days shorten, how do these strains manage light efficiency?
They maximise light during late summer and early autumn's shorter days. This is said to allow them to produce high yields even as daylight decreases.
How is it seen as stealthier to use 12/12 photoperiod seeds?
Beginning with a 12/12 light schedule from seedling stage is said to be helpful in staying hidden. This method, called "12/12 from seed," reduces the vegetative phase, creating compact plants.
D'haenens
Please wait...
