Landysh is a plant genetic varied to achieve a large production plant of aromatic flavor and medicinal effect.
This special genetic comes from the intersection of Hawaiian Afghan strains and our special clone Skunk2. The result is a plant that takes some amazing purples. The buds produce a spicy aroma, similar to the smell of field flowers. Its taste is special and exotic, providing a soft touch of lavender and its effect is light and soft, providing a state of relaxation and happiness, its effect takes us to the spring evoking the first flowers of the year, hence the name Landysh. It is perfect for everyday use and very popular among growers and smokers. Our Landysh is good for relieving stress, pain, anxiety, making it an ideal choice for medicinal users. It is a variety with good growing conditions can grow incredibly, giving us a great producción.Esta plant grows well outdoors and in temperate and dry conditions. It is also suitable for growing indoors and greenhouses. Plants reach a height of about 1-1.4my your average harvest is 400-500 g / m2.
Strain FAQ
How did South American genetics influence cannabis breeding?
The genetics of South American cannabis strains have shaped current hybrids. Using South American genetics, breeders attempt to improve vigour, flavour, and psychoactivity.
What role does selective breeding play in greenhouse strain development?
Breeders for greenhouse cultivation obviously select traits that thrive in that environment. They generally select strains with compact growth to fit more plants and early blooming to match the greenhouse's light schedule.
What makes average yielding strains' terpene profiles unique?
There is nothing particular that binds their terpene profiles together as their genetics are very varied and all cannabis plants have many terpenes. It is the combination of these terpenes which gives cannabis its smell and taste. The combination can result in a range from earthy and piney to fruity and sweet.
Do environmental conditions effect cannabis spiciness?
Environmental conditions do reportedly affect cannabis' spicy terpenes. UV radiation is said to be able to boost terpene production, affecting the strain's spicy aroma and flavour.
Were Sativa strains ever used for anything other than getting high or medicine?
Sativas' capabilities go beyond just these two things. Their strong fibres have been used to make ropes, clothes, and paper. This shows just how varied and valuable the cannabis plant has been even before its more modern uses.