30% SATIVA - 60% INDICA - 10% RUDERALIS
GENETICS
Damnesia x Ruderalis (feminised)
HEIGHT
80-120 cm total height. Very strong plant with medium branching.
FLOWERING INDOOR
7 weeks flowering time with a yield up to 0.6 gram (dry and manicured) per watt per m2 (with 1000 W. HPS).
Can be flowered at any photoperiod between 12 and 18 hours of light per day.
FLOWERING OUTDOOR
7 weeks flowering time with a production up to 70-80 grams/plant.
Very strong plant, medium branching. 90-120 cm. total height.
TASTE (BURNED)
the typical incense-like flavor of the Damnesia comes back very well in the autoflowering version. Woody, slightly spicy, intense.
SCENT (UNBURNED)
Damnesia autoflowering smells like cedar wood, nuts and incense. It is a typical sativa smell, with a twist.
WHAT THE DRIED BUD/CRUMBLED BUD LOOKS LIKE
Very brownish in color, pear-shaped nugs. Long pistils, thick resin, slightly airy density.
SPEED OF HIGH ONSET
creeper effect.
DURATION OF HIGH
short-medium lasting.
QUALITY/TYPE OF HIGH
clear balance between sativa and ruderalis, with a heady side and a social giggly outcome.
MEDICINAL QUALITIES
good for appetite stimulation and pain control.
DESCRIPTION
The Damnesia Autoflowering is a cross between the Damnesia and a Ruderalis landrace.
The Damnesia Autoflowering is a fast-flowering hybrid, with a great sativa high and a vigorous attitude.
The plant grows up to 80-120 cm and develops medium-long branches.
The leaves are sativa-like, with non-overlapping leaflets, and the internodes are medium-long.
The aroma of the resin is woody, flowery yet mossy.
It is a complex scent that translates very true to its characteristics after combustion.
The buds are long, with medium density, covered in thick resin.
The flowering time is only 7 weeks, with a total crop-time of 9 weeks.
The Damnesia Autoflowering likes a moderate feeding regime with a maximum EC of 1.9-2.0 depending on the grow parameters.
The Damnesia Autoflowering has a strong appetite-stimulating effect and is good for pain control.
AWARDS
Not yet introduced.
Strain FAQ
What makes most short-flowering strains Indica or Indica-dominant?
Shorter flowering times than Sativas make Indica strains or their hybrid progeny reportedly ideal for fast harvests. Indica strains have this trait due to the cold northern climates they evolved in.
Why do some cannabis strains smell and taste spicy?
Specific terpenes give spicy cannabis strains their distinct scents and flavours. These chemical components create various characteristics that range from peppery to clove, cinnamon, and cumin, resembling culinary spices.
Why are harvest times for outdoor cannabis strains seasonal?
Outdoor cannabis is obviously at the mercy of the seasons, with legal growers typically reaping their bounty once a year in the fall. This natural rhythm dictates the supply and could even sway the cost of these strains in the market. This makes the timing of the harvest a crucial factor for legal outdoor cultivators.
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 single cannabis seeds improve genetic diversity?
Such a large range of single seeds supports genetic variety by allowing people to try out a huge range of different options. This is essential to help preserve cannabis DNA for future generations!
kevin boudreau
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