- Type
- Pure sativa
- Heritage
- sativa
- Flowering
- 98 days
- Seeds
- regular
- Feminized
- no
- Autoflowering
- no
About this release
Genetics: Durban Poison Highland
Sourcing: private donor
Latitude: 29°S
Height: up to 3 metres
Traditional use: Ganja buds
Sowing season: October/November in South Africa
Regional harvest: March to May in South Africa
Vegetative: 12 Weeks
Flowering: 12 to 16 weeks
Taste: woody, fragrant
Aroma: Aniseed, sweet lemon, mint, cedar wood
Effect: very powerful and long-lasting, bright, very active, energetic, euphoric meditative.
Grow type: Outdoor, greenhouse, indoor
Characteristics: hardy, pests and drought resistant Pure Highland Durban, not a commercialized “dutched” variety. Durban Poison from the land of the Zulu people. For the sake of mankind, this strain, as well as any high power sativas, need to be available to everybody. People’s lives could potentially benefit from it. It can literally save lives when turned into a medicinal oil. It was and still is the donor’s wish to make this strain available for medical benefit of mankind. Durban Poison is one of the finest sativas ever seen. It looks like the type of sativa that is found in rare locations in high mountain valleys. It is clearly not the kind of commercial Durban that is often found on the streets of Europe. The plants are tall and slender with extremely large leaves. Durban Poison has proven to be very suitable for a wide range of medicinal uses, especially where high quality THC is required. It is also an excellent strain for making indica/sativa hybrids. A legendary strain and a must have. This is a very beautiful genetic line, hardy, sweet and fragrant with an energetic and long lasting powerful clear effect. This is Durban Poison Highland, a local regular variety from KwaZulu-Natal South Africa in Durban. It germinates very vigorously, its leaves and stems are robust, quickly becoming a seedling, this is a time where the plant shows a vigorous and accelerated vegetative growth with large, thin and very serrated leaves a very tipycal and common feature of this South African line, the leaflets are thin,