Hyperborea (a.k.a. Saga) is a new CBD strain which contains very little THC, under 1%. This means it doesn’t make you high, no psychoactive effect at all. It is preferred by medicinal users that have an active working life and can dose CBD at any time of the day without any psychoactive effect. With an awesome sativa flavour that makes smoking a sensuous experience. Up to 21% of therapeutically valuable CBD makes the strain a good choice if you need help treating depression, eating disorders, ADHD, and many other health conditions.
Strain FAQ
Are single cannabis seeds a sustainable option?
Single seed selections allow users to buy only what they need, promoting sustainable practices. This approach reduces waste and uses every drop of water, watt of light, and bit of space with care.
What role do low THC strains play in the CBD industry?
Low THC strains are the CBD industry's main source of extraction. This extraction is the main step in producing oils, edibles, and topicals. Without these low THC strains and their legality in some countries, consumers looking for wellness without psychactivity would need to look elsewhere.
Does environmental stress impact cannabis' therapeutic properties?
Cannabis plants can increase cannabinoid and terpene production to combat UV radiation and water shortages. The atmosphere may enhance a plant's medical properties, adding to cannabis' complexity.
Is THC the only important element in cannabis?
No! The cannabinoids and terpenes of low-THC strains work together like the characters of a great film, reportedly improving the overall experience. There is no one most important element in cannabis and it is a combination of everything that comes together to provide the end result. We are excited to see what we learn as research continues!
Why do high-yielding cannabis strains yield so much?
Their genetics are the key to this question! These strains combine sativa's tall growth and high biomass with indica's denser bud production. This genetic base is what enables their high production and explains why they generally have a mix of indica and sativa traits.