Ata Tundra is a pure indica F1 hybrid strain created by crossing two pure lines hailing from what might be thought of as back-waters in the cannabis world. On the one hand is a strain from Alaska, home of Matanuska Thunderfuck, which exhibits fantastic hardiness and resistance to frosts due to its acclimatisation to local conditions. The second parent is similar to an Afghan Kush strain that originates from Kazakhstan, a wild region that extends to the north of Afghanistan between Uzbekistan and Russia and featuring a border with China to the east.
Ata Tundra is our fastest-flowering strain which finishes in just 45 days indoors and before the end of September outdoors in the northern hemisphere. The short duration of its maturation is due to the short growing season that have influenced both parent plants. Typical compact indica plants produce large, dense lemon-scented buds which pack 20% THC. It is one of the hardiest marijuana strains available making it a first-class choice for some guerilla gardening in a wide range of terrains and climates.
Strain FAQ
How do early-finishing strains handle cooler temperatures and less light?
Due to genetics, these strains are said to be resistant to chilly air and less sunlight. They reportedly thrive and yield well even in poor growing conditions because of their resilience.
How do short-flowering strains handle temperature changes?
Some short-flowering cultivars may withstand unexpected temperature changes, making them reportedly excellent for outdoor legal gardening. This resilience enables consistent growth and decreases environmental stress-related crop failure.
How have Indica strains evolved?
Indica varieties have survived the harsh, dry climates of Afghanistan, India, and Morocco. This resistance makes them hardy plants that can thrive in poor settings and is said to make them uniquely suitable for indoor cultivation where space and conditions can be managed.
Do lemon-scented strains solely contain one terpene?
Limonene is the headliner of the lemon aroma, but other terpenes help. Myrcene's earthy undertone and pinene's piney sharpness are said to enhance the strain's scent and flavour. This combined effect of terpenes may reportedly boost the strain's effects.
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.