Island Sweet Barb Cannabis Seeds

Breeder: House of the Great Gardener

This sativa-dominant hybrid has the classic Island Sweet Skunk bud shape and big yields with better plant structure and shorter flowering time thanks to the Bar...

$12.38

Island Sweet Barb Cannabis Seeds from House of the Great Gardener

This sativa-dominant hybrid has the classic Island Sweet Skunk bud shape and big yields with better plant structure and shorter flowering time thanks to the Barb. The flower has that classic sweet skunk aroma with hints of peach and citrus. Surprisingly, the taste provides pure skunk notes. When smoked it delivers an instant head rush followed by increased clarity of thought and a body stone that comes on late.

Brand House of the Great Gardener
Pack Size 6 Seeds Per Pack
Indoor / Outdoor Indoor / Outdoor
Lineage Barbara Bud (s) X Island Sweet Skunk (f)
Seed Type Feminised

Strain FAQ

Are North American and Canadian breeders responsible for auto-flowering strains?

North American and Canadian breeders pioneered the use of Russian and Central Asian Cannabis ruderalis genetics in photoperiod strains. This crossbreeding has developed auto-flowering cultivars that flower depending on age rather than light exposure, a major development for shorter growing seasons.

Why do some cannabis strains taste sweet?

Sweet cannabis strains are flavoured by terpenes, cannabinoids, and other plant ingredients. The mango-like sweetness, citrusy undertones, and spicy sweetness come from terpenes including myrcene, limonene, and caryophyllene.

Do 12/12 photoperiod cannabis strains have a lot of genetic variability?

Some 12/12 photoperiod strains are like cannabis chameleons, adapting to varied lighting conditions without affecting growth or blooming. Their versatility makes them particularly hardy in different environments.

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 Sativa-dominant strains flower slower than Indicas?

Sativa-dominant strains flower slower than their indica cousins, usually in around 60–90 days. Their sluggish pace reflects their equatorial heritage, where longer growing seasons have moulded their growth patterns.