Afghan Kush Ryder is a cross between Afghan Kush and Ruderalis.
Afghan Kush comes from Kush strains with 100% Indica genes cultivated in a small area in the Hindu Kush mountains in Northern Pakistan.
This cross is a good example of Cannabis Ruderalis, which, over the generations, has been crossed and re-crossed to produce a strain with Indica characteristics and autoflowering genetic programming of Ruderalis. Afghan Kush Ryder can be grown indoors or outside and can reach between 40-80cm or even higher. The effect is extremely potent, so relaxing that its almost narcotic, which is why the medicinal value is so high.
The taste and aroma, like its predecessor, Afghan Kush, evoke the best very aromatic Afghan hash. As flowering does not depend on the photoperiod, she can be grown at any time of the year although yields improve the better the environmental conditions.
Genetics: Afghan Kush x Ruderalis
Type: Indica
Flowering Time:
Flowering Type: Photoperiod
THC: 18%
Yield: Indoors 400 gr/m2, Outdoors 60 gr/pp
Height:
Taste:
Smell:
Effect: Physically relaxing
Harvest: 70 Days
Awards:
In accordance with UK laws we only sell genuine cannabis seeds which are strictly for collection or souvenir purposes only. At present in the UK, it is legal to sell and own dormant cannabis seeds however it is illegal to cultivate, germinate, grow, or otherwise use them and as such we are not able to provide any information relating to this.
The descriptions shown are usually taken from the breeders themselves and were written in regions where activities such as germination, propagation and consumption are permitted. Descriptions are for informational purposes only, their inclusion here must not be construed as advice or encouragement regarding germination, consumption, expected benefits, effects or any other claims or statements.
We are not responsible or liable for any illegal activities or damages arising from the possession or use of the products.
Customers outside the UK must abide by their local laws and it is their responsibility to research applicable laws before placing an order.