This sativa-dominant OG variation grows vigorously in the vegetative stage, continuing into an explosive development of infrastructure in the first few weeks of flowering. Be patient, these soft, hairy buds will evolve into large, bubbly, castle-shaped colas in the final two weeks. You’ll also notice an increase in pungency and resin production toward the end, giving it that glossy, “wet” look. They love to be trellised, and nitrogen, calcium and magnesium will ensure a strong finish. The flavors are strong lemon, lime and sour apple, with just a hint of peppery Kush. The soaring, upbeat, very social high may plunge you into hours of conversation or provide a great catalyst to physical activity.
Strain FAQ
Do environmental conditions affect lime flavour strength?
Absolutely. Plant parameters are definitely said to affect lime flavour intensity. Terpene production depends on soil pH, temperature, and solar exposure, which affects lime flavour.
How do tall strains resist bugs and diseases?
Tall strains are frequently more pest- and disease-resistant because of their rapid growth. Their dense canopy can protect them from environmental dangers such as those found outside.
Kush strains' physical traits?
Kush strains appear noble with dark green, purple-tinged leaves. Their indica dominance is shown by their tight, compact buds, and anthocyanins give them a purple hue.
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.
Were Sativa strains ever used for anything other than getting high or medicine?
Sativas' capabilities go beyond just these two things. Their strong fibres have been used to make ropes, clothes, and paper. This shows just how varied and valuable the cannabis plant has been even before its more modern uses.