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L.S.D. Hemp plant Barney's Farm
By crossing a potent Mazar to an old Skunk #1 (both of them proven and old genetics from Barney’s Farm) Barney’s made it to create this powerful Indica strain. By the farm and its workers it was named LSD.
LSD is a robust and disease resistent strain which grows well under all conditions. Investing some time and the right maintenance measurements LSD will show its best properties.
Its aroma reminds of chestnuts and sweet musk. LSD is Barney’s Farm nurser’s first choice.
The plant grows medium tall and has red stems - always. And again, those might not necessarily be an indication of suboptimal conditions, but could.
L.S.D. is an Indica-dominant strain, named after a potent psychedelic drug because of the strain's extremely psychedelic and cerebral high. The strain starts with an upbeat sense of happiness that can cloud the mind and leave some users completely confused and "mentally stuck." Some users claim to feel more creative or social after using L.S.D. in spite of the strong cerebral stimulation.
This degree of mental stimulation is quite rare for an Indica. Not surprisingly, L.S.D. also has typical Indica-based body effects. Users often notice the powerful body numbing 1 to 2 hours after ingestion, once most of the cerebral effects wear off. The negative effects may include cotton mouth, dry eyes, dizziness, headaches, and minor paranoia.
For most, this strain can be used any time of day to ease mild to moderate chronic aches and pains. L.S.D. is often prescribed to help deal with stress, anxiety, or depression. Patients also use the strain to treat insomnia, and a few choose it to help combat migraines.
L.S.D. is a cross between a Mazar and a very old variety of skunk, Skunk #1, created by Barney's Farm. While this strain is not recommended for new growers, it is quite easy to cultivate as it is resistant to many diseases and can be grown both outdoors and inside. With a long flowering period of between 65 and 78 days, L.S.D. can produce up to 650 grams per square meter. Rarely exceeding 60 centimeters, the strain usually finishes in April in the Southern hemisphere and October in the Northern.
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