The ICE cannabis is a selected phenotype out of a Skunk Special X White Widow cross. She was selected out of 500 females, because she had the best of both sides. Years of backcrossing and cubing have been spent to stabilise this cross towards the first phenotype. Even a little bit of Blueberry was crossed in and stabilised again.
You will find the enormous buds of the Skunk Special, the trichomes coverage and power of the White Widow, with an Indica look. The highest THC-levels were measured in the ICE during the High times Cup of 1998.
A very heat resistant cannabis strain. Although an indoor cannabis strain, she grows perfectly outdoor in Mediterranean climates.
Strain FAQ
What adaptations help cannabis strains handle heat?
Resistance to high temperatures has led to changed leaf structures, increased trichome production to reflect sunlight, and deeper root systems to reach cooler, moister soil. They are able to thrive in heat thanks to these adaptations.
What impact does biodiversity have on Central American and Caribbean cannabis strains?
Unique biodiversity in Central America and the Caribbean affects cannabis strain genetics, resulting in their varied terpene profiles. These traits produce earthy, woody, lemony, and sweet scents and flavours. They create a presence that reflects their' rich natural surroundings.
Do high-yielding strains reportedly need different nutrients?
Their dietary needs are said to be more demanding than their lower yielding counterparts. A balanced nutritional mix of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and other micronutrients is said to be needed for strong growth and bud formation.
Can diesel strains' strong smell represent an evolutionary advantage?
Diesel variants' strong, pungent smell may discourage pests and herbivores, showing it evolved to endure severe climes. This protective mechanism is just one way in which these plants adapt to their surroundings.
Can feminised cannabis strains create male flowers?
Feminised strains are designed to be nearly always female, yet nature can occasionally throw them curveballs. They may produce male flowers under extreme stress such as irregular light cycles or environmental pressure. This shows that even with thorough genetic selection, other factors are necessary to keep plants on track!