Black Devils OG is a sweet candy tasting Indica dominant hybrid, this beautiful looking strain is a cross of our Black Zombie and OG Kush and took OG Kush to another level. Even though this strain flowering period is 8 – 9 weeks it is sure worth the wait, as it produces great and fantastic look buds that also taste as good as she looks.
This great looking cannabis plant grows to a medium height, easy to grow that produces great looking compact resinous buds, which do give off a strong aroma.
Black Devils OG gives great results indoors, especially scrogging in small areas so this strain makes the ideal plant in any size space. Outdoors it reacts well in Mediterranean temperatures or green house. The high this strain gives is potent and cerebral that reaches a pleasant high and a relaxing buzz.
Strain FAQ
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.
What traits make a cannabis strain beginner-friendly?
Beginner strains are generally hardy and require little maintenance. They can handle temperature, humidity, and food changes due to their robust genetics. Being resistant to common pests and illnesses is said to simplify things greatly.
How are photoperiod cannabis strains different to autoflowering ones?
Here's where things get interesting: auto-flowering strains switch to flowering mode with age, but 12/12 photoperiod strains need a light trigger. This allows legal growers to fine-tune the light schedule, potentially improving yields and quality.
How does Hawaii's seclusion make its cannabis strains unique?
The seclusion of the Hawaiian islands has produced cannabis strains with distinctive genetic lines, terpene profiles, and cannabinoid ratios. These genetic differences reflect Hawaii's unique climatic conditions, providing flavours and effects that are hard to recreate elsewhere.
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.
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