- Type
- Pure sativa
- Heritage
- sativa
- Flowering
- 126 days
- Seeds
- regular
- Feminized
- no
- Autoflowering
- no
About this release
Genetics: Ugandan Mamba Landrace
Latitude: O° S
Altitude: 1115 m.a.s.l.
Sourced: The Landrace Team through local farmers
Height: up to 3 metres
Sowing season: All year round in Uganda
Regional harvest: October to Early March and/or January to early June in Uganda
Vegetative: 4 weeks in Uganda (12/12 natural photoperiod)
Flowering: 16-20 weeks
Aromas: blueberries,sour fruity,kerosene,incense,pinesol,turpentine,plum
Effects: Giggly, floating out of body, deep concentration, creative, trance, hallucinogen, long lasting.
Characteristics: “Short”, wide, bushy. Others with huge main cola, very sticky thin gluey buds
Grow type: Outdoors (in Uganda), greenhouse, indoors
Traditional use: Cultivated and used by local shamans and herbalists.Treats asthma, diabetes, insomnia, mental disorders “Mamba” means snake. This plant has been nicknamed Snake Sting. Black because it shows black stems and black branches. The snake sting because it also has a venomous and fast high that kicks in almost immediately after the first toke and because it has a nose bending smell. These plants grow mostly short and wide and as the colas pack up weight they weigh tha plants down and they grow wide and bushy. The other phenotypes grow a huge and long main cola with sparser side branches. The buds are generally thin, sticky and gluey but long and with lots of thin leaves that look like fox tails and towards the last weeks of flowering the plants become frostier and denser. During the vegetative stage the leaves are very dark green and tend to become light green, almost lime green as flowering stage kicks in. They can reach 3 metres in height. The sowing season happens all year due to the area being a natural 12/12. Farmers tend to grow all year round but most prefer to grow with the rainy season (September to November the long rainy season and short rains from April to May) so they can camouflage their crop well in between the maize plants. From seed to harvest the plants take up to 20 weeks (or eve