The layering of Indica and Sativa qualities in this hybrid is a rare accomplishment. A superb balance of the best traits from each end of the cannabis spectrum has been achieved through expert selection over countless generations. The blend of tropical genes in Ed Rosenthal Super Bud's multi-faceted background is especially wide-ranging, representing Sativas from all around the equatorial zone - Africa, South East Asia, Central America and the Caribbean. An amazingly succulent flower formation is ERSB's distinguishing feature. Different individuals show extra Sativa or Indica influence through subtle variations in the development and structure of their resin-soaked buds. Otherwise, phenotype variation is small, with a majority of plants flowering at the same speed and increasing their height by about 150%. A small proportion will show a jump at the onset of blooming, which first widens the gaps between internodes and later gives an even greater yield potential. All females exhibit a flower structure bursting with Indica density that is made even fatter with the running Sativa tendency, resulting in buds that swell upwards and outwards to crazy sizes. A strong and incredibly sweet aroma of pineapple-punch is the dominant flavour across the strain. The Sativa-leaning females make great multi-stem plants and produce huge oval calyxes which spiral into crooked bud-pyramids large enough to bend branches. The Indica phenotype's flowers are distinct and impressive, building into voluptuous columns of snowy bud with main colas as thick as an arm. Their gorgeous snow-covered effect comes from a unique pistil formation - where the oversized antennae sprouting from each calyx are covered with a visible fuzz of tiny hairs - and (as always with a Sensi strain) from a stupendous covering of full-sized resin glands.
Strain FAQ
How did the Cannabis Cup affect cannabis culture?
The Cannabis Cup is a cultural highlight that promotes unity and cannabis love. More than a competition, it's a location where the cannabis community can celebrate its advances and culture.
Why do early November finishing strains have unique terpene profiles?
Cannabis terpenes, which determine aroma and flavour, vary by genotypes and growth circumstances. Early November strains often have unique terpene combinations due to their breeding and environment.
What gives cannabis a pineapple scent and taste?
Terpenes, especially Myrcene, are the secret sauce. Its earthy, musky scent turns sweet and delicious at certain intensities. Limonene offers lemony zest, and Pinene adds piney freshness. They're like a tropical fruit salad!
Why do medicinal cannabis users regularly choose 50/50 hybrids?
Health issues might be complicated, but balanced hybrids are said to be able to help. They are used to combine Indica pain and inflammation alleviation with Sativa mood-lifting characteristics to create a multisymptom treatment.
What makes African cannabis strains' THCV content notable?
African strains, especially from South Africa and Malawi, have high THCV levels. THCV is being studied for hunger control and weight management due to its reported clear-headed, energising high.