This strain has been created for those who want to use cannabis, but without having the high/stoned effect that you get normally with other types of marijuana. In this case, the CBD is kind, allowing for a large selection of relaxing uses. Possible medical uses, include anti-inflammatory, help with sleeping, anxiety reduction, spasms reducer, antipsychotic and anti-oxidation. This is the feminized version that offers a very high level of CBD, in our test the plants reached the 14% of CBD, in this case the THC was <0.4%. The effect is a positive feeling of relaxation that won't affect any of your abilities, so your mind will be relaxed and sharp at the same time.
Strain FAQ
Which terpenes give cannabis its sandalwood scent?
Myrcene gives earthiness, alpha-bisabolol adds sweetness and woodsiness, nerolidol adds woodiness, guaiol adds piney and woody undertones, and caryophyllene adds spice. These terpenes give cannabis its sandalwood scent.
What were Low-THC cannabis strains typically used for.?
Low THC cannabis strains were used in textiles, ropes, and herbal medicine. Once the search for high THC began, it was not long until the hugely high THC strains we see today became the standard. This shows how cannabis has a great use in the world outside of any psychoactivity!
Do 12/12 photoperiod strains have an edge in terpene profiles?
Sometimes, a little stress goes a long way, especially when it comes to pumping up the terpenes in 12/12 photoperiod strains. The stringent light schedule can stress the plants just enough to kick their flavor and aroma profile up a notch!
Do low-THC strains have different terpene profiles?
Low-THC strains have a rich variety of terpenes, the fragrant substances that give cannabis its distinctive smell and taste. From soothing myrcene to uplifting limonene and focus-sharpening pinene, these terpenes are said to provide richness to the strain's character and are said to be able to improve mood and alertness.
Were Sativa strains ever used for anything other than getting high or medicine?
Sativas' capabilities go beyond just these two things. Their strong fibres have been used to make ropes, clothes, and paper. This shows just how varied and valuable the cannabis plant has been even before its more modern uses.