Mazari boasts great genetics that were bound to produce a winner and this is quite clearly the case. Many seed banks produce their own versions, under an assortment of names, due to its sheer quality. Afghani indicas have a great reputation for producing vast amounts of resin and when wedded to Skunk #1 we experience greatly enhanced yields and great flavour.
Mazari stays quite short and grows with a Christmas-tree profile which means plenty of yield-improving side-branching. Alternatively when grown in a Sea of Green set-up it delivers high quantities of fat central colas. The resin-encrusted buds are very smooth-tasting and remind one of good Afghani hashish. It can be grown outdoors and in a green house although with 9 weeks flowering outdoor cultivation is best restricted to warmer regions as harvest can be in late October/early November when frosts and rains at higher latitudes will preclude a successful outcome.
Strain FAQ
How have indica strains been used traditionally?
Indica strains were used in ancient medicines and rituals long before they became popular among cannabis users. This strong cultural connection shows indica strains' extensive past in human history.
How do environmental circumstances affect these strains' hashy taste?
The plant's environment reportedly affects terpene expression and hashy flavour. Terpene production is said to be affected by soil type, temperature, humidity, and light exposure.
Why are strains engineered for fast maturity?
Strains ending by early November like this one are designed for fast maturity, essential in short-growing regions. Since they originated in short-summer locations, they can then be finished before the frost kicks in.
Can hybrids highlight uncommon cannabinoids?
Hybrids can be produced to raise CBG or THCV levels for distinct effects and medical purposes. Cannabis' complicated chemistry is being more understood and appreciated with this concentration on uncommon cannabinoids becoming more common.
Can feminised cannabis strains create male flowers?
Feminised strains are designed to be nearly always female, yet nature can occasionally throw them curveballs. They may produce male flowers under extreme stress such as irregular light cycles or environmental pressure. This shows that even with thorough genetic selection, other factors are necessary to keep plants on track!