A cross between a selected Somango clone and a cross of Blueberry and New York Diesel. Its aroma is citrus with very sweet fruity tones, finding in turn some specimens with aromas where the skunk is intertwined with that hint of citrus characteristic of its diesel descent. Robust and short internodal distance, it is a plant with a clear Indica trend, with individuals featuring a "Christmas Tree" type columnar structure. The flowers it produces are dense, very resinous, with an average calyx-leaf ratio, we see in some cases the phenomenon known as "foxtails" (turrets). Regarding its effect, it is a hybrid suitable for the end of the day and for relaxing, yet not as physical as to not get off the couch (couchlock).
Strain FAQ
Why are regular seeds so important in the creation of new cannabis strains?
Breeding starts with regular seeds, which provide both male and female plants. This allows breeders to mix and combine features to generate new and exciting cannabis strains. To make children you need a male and a female!
How does hashish production affect Central Asian cannabis culture?
Central Asia's resin-heavy cultivars are perfect for hashish manufacture, which has a long history. Natural selection favours resinous plants for reproduction, which is why these strains are so enduring.
Does everyone smell skunk?
Skunk smell sensitivities interestingly vary widely. Different olfactory sensitivity can make the fragrance too powerful or off-putting, yet others like its richness and depth.
Why do indica plants seem different from sativa ones?
Indica plants are short, bushier, and have broad leaves. Due to their mountainous roots, being low and strong protects them from wind. Their tiny design is practical and attractive, making them ideal for indoor gardens.
Are indoor conditions best for finicky strains?
Absolutely. Indoor cultivation is said to be the best for rare, finicky strains that don't thrive outside. By tailoring their habitat, these rare plants are said to be able to thrive and preserve unique cannabis genetics.