Durban strain

Durban by Sensi Seeds is massive, subtropical sativa named after the South African port city of the same name, Durban. This weed has always been the dominant ingredient of 'Dagga', the stuff that grows in the surrounding hills and plains since time immemorial. The genotype is preferred by local growers because it produces high yields and consistently reliable harvests. Thousands of kilos of the dark, distinctive Durban buds are produced year after year throughout the region. The fact that Durban is the largest and most important port on the African continent helps ensure that a decent portion of the crop reaches consumers on other continents. Durban is by far the most famous hemp strain in all of Africa. 

 

Smokers all over the world - even those who only know Durban in the form of imported, brutally compressed bricks - appreciate it as a sativa that has no equal! Its effect is an insane high that seems to send the head into the clouds while the body lies down. 

 

Sensis Durban combines all these qualities in a form that thrives just as well in the temperate north as it does in the tropical zones of its original home. The well acclimatized Durban is one of the purest sativa seed lines available today. The cannabis plant is hardy and can produce bountiful harvests even in a very bad summer. Her sticky buds come with a very distinct aroma of lime and anise. 

 

In its home country, this strain is called 'Durban Poison' - when the plant can grow to the limit of its potential. Its absolutely unusual power and rush, which is almost instantaneous, can easily upset less experienced smokers. 

 

Many people describe a completely unique effect when consuming Durban, which could perhaps be described as a 'narcotic sativa'. In larger amounts, Durban can lead to a dreamy, red-eyed high, but it does not make the smoker feel down or floppy, and does not act like a soporific as it would with comparably potent indicas.

 

The Durban's height of growth allows the plant to benefit from the use of methods such as trimming or supercropping. For compact plants, Sea of Green (SOG) or Screen of Green (SCROG) methods can be used instead. The thicker lateral branches ensure that lollipopping is usually not beneficial.