Seeds from Afghanistan, Hawaii, Korea and the USA were used to create this triple hybrid. With its dark purple colouring, Lavender certainly is an exotic-looking plant.
The colour is intense with the leaves turning almost black at the end of the plant’s life. The extra-dense buds give o a spicy odour similar to Afghan Hash. The high calyx to leaf ratio makes this a very easy plant to trim. Although not as high as a Haze, Lavender’s can get very tall on you if you give them a long enough growth cycle before switching to owering mode.
Strain FAQ
How do Central American and Caribbean strains adapt to their climate?
These strains thrive in humid and tropical Central American and Caribbean settings. They resist pests and moulds common in these environments, making them useful for breeding programmes to improve cannabis disease resistance.
How have tall cannabis strains been used historically?
Tall cannabis cultivars, like Hemp, have a long history beyond psychoactivity. Their fibres have been used in textiles, ropes, and building materials for ages.
Are feminized strains known for having consistent cannabinoid levels?
Yes, consistent cannabinoid profiles are to be expected with feminised strains. These plants are genetically adjusted for qualities like THC and CBD production, so a more uniform output can be expected. This benefits those who need exact cannabinoid levels for medical or recreational use.
Why do some cannabis strains smell and taste spicy?
Specific terpenes give spicy cannabis strains their distinct scents and flavours. These chemical components create various characteristics that range from peppery to clove, cinnamon, and cumin, resembling culinary spices.
Are strains which finish at the End of September more sustainable?
Absolutely. These strains are said to need less water and nutrients since they finish faster. Their low light and heat requirements reportedly make them a greener outdoor production option.