This CBD-rich strain consists of a genetic coming from the USA and it is the result of the cross between one of the most famous and outstanding American strains, a Chem Dawg and a CBD-rich European genetic of American ancestors from the Diesel family.
The THC:CBD ratio of this strain stands between 1:1 and 1:2, making it a strain rich in CBD (Cannabidiol).
The tastes and aromas of this strain are delicious and typically American, very intense and loaded with some shades of aromas, with sweet and woody tones, a touch of lemon and shades of aromatic peppers and spices, with an outlying but delicious background that stands beyond the characteristic aroma of the Diesel family.
The plants grow with the appearance of an Indica-Sativa hybrid with Indica predominance, with a big main cola and generous production of side branches, creating large and dense plants with an abundant bud production.
This strain produces a colossal amount of highly aromatic resin, excellent for extractions.
- Variety SWS66
- Indica: 55% / Sativa: 45%
- THC: 5-12% · CBD: 8-15%
- THC:CBD Ratio: (1:1-1:2)
- Indoor Yield: 400-550 g/m2
- Outdoor Yield: 400-700 g/plant
- Indoor Blooming: 8 weeks
- Outdoor Harvest: late September
Strain FAQ
What terpenes are responsible for woodsy tasting strains?
Humulene's hop-like scent enhances cannabis' woodsy scent whilst adding other reported benefits.
What makes early finishing strains' terpene profiles unique?
Breeding strains for shorter seasons has produced distinct terpene profiles that enhance smells, flavours, and other benefits. This genetic tampering has added earthy and fruity undertones to the strains in this category.
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.
Rare cannabis cannabinoids: what are their benefits?
Cannabis contains approximately 100 cannabinoids, including CBG and CBN, which are being studied for their reported therapeutic properties. CBG-rich strains are being studied for treating inflammatory bowel disease and glaucoma, demonstrating the vast medicinal potential of cannabis beyond just THC and CBD.
How have breeders improved medium flowering time strains' pest and disease resistance?
In pest-prone areas, selective breeding has made some medium-flowering cultivars more resistant to pests and illnesses. Increased resistance is said to be able to reduce chemical treatment use, enabling healthier output and decreasing maintenance.