Forbidden Dream exhibits citric, acrid and gassy overtones backed by sharp pine, orange peel and black pepper aromas. Effects provide a well-balanced head and body high with long-lasting relaxing sensations.
This plant meets the needs of the grower in terms of both bud production and resistance to disease, and highly satisfies the demanding palate of the connoisseur.
Rapid and vigorous veg periods allow for faster movement into flowering periods, when plants will require more than average nutrition.
Modest amounts of nitrogen to support early and later stages will allow for healthy dark green fan leaves to maintain vigor.
For indoor grows, 6-9 plants are acceptable per square meter contingent on pot size and veg time. Trellising is recommended to support large bud development.
In addition, double trellising will allow for long-season production to maximize the plant's capabilities. Manicuring and thinning of growth underneath primary layers of canopy in early stages of flowering will maximize large terminal colas and secondary layers of development.
- Feminized
- Genotype 60% Indica / 40% Sativa
- Cross Forbidden Fruit x Geist OG
- Suitable for Indoors and outdoors
- Indoor flowering 63 days
- Indoor yield 500-600 g/m2
- Outdoor harvest time Mid-October
- Outdoor yield 1000-4000 g/plant
- Outdoor height 3-4 m
- THC 17.02%
- CBD 0.06%
Strain FAQ
Are there disease-resistant strains that also deter pests?
Yes, certain strains naturally repel pests such as spider mites, aphids, and whiteflies. This ability often stems from the plant's production of specific terpenes or compounds that either repel pests or make the plant an undesirable host, enhancing the strain's overall resilience.
Does the main terpene in peppery tasting strains appear elsewhere?
Caryophyllene gives black pepper, cloves, and cinnamon their zing. This crossover shows the shared terpene profiles of spices and cannabis strains.
How has the craft cannabis movement affected North American and Canadian strains?
Organic growing, sustainability, and artisanal breeding are central to the craft cannabis movement in North America and Canada. High-grade cannabis with unique terpene profiles and effects has been bred in these movements, promoting quality and diversity over volume production.
Are these early-finishing cannabis strains culturally or historically significant?
Absolutely. Many mid-October strains have been grown for generations in some places and have cultural and historical relevance. Many are named after either their origin or unique qualities from their natural environment.
How have breeders improved medium flowering time strains' pest and disease resistance?
In pest-prone areas, selective breeding has made some medium-flowering cultivars more resistant to pests and illnesses. Increased resistance is said to be able to reduce chemical treatment use, enabling healthier output and decreasing maintenance.