Pure fire and deep relaxation. The Original Afghani #1 from the renowned bank Seedsman It is an elite strain that makes you fall in love with its very high resin production and a strong effect. It will leave intense notes of chocolate and hints of berries on your palate, enveloping you in a sensation of unsurpassed calm. It is the ultimate nighttime strain, widely acclaimed by those seeking a deep chatty state and total disconnection.

Flower appearance. Manicure will be a sticky task. Its flowers are hard as diamonds and have a spectacular density, ending their life cycle covered by a thick coat of white trichomes. With drops in temperature, it usually gives off beautiful purple and bluish tones.

Plant Morphology. It grows like a champ: short, squat and extremely robust. Its central trunk is notably thick, designed by nature to support the brutal weight of its central bud, and features enormous, dark green leaves.

Growing Tips

• What is the ideal climate to grow Original Afghani #1 ?
  His resistance is legendary. It adapts phenomenally to cooler, continental or mountainous climates, withstanding drastic drops in night temperature much better than equatorial varieties.
• What training techniques work best with Original Afghani #1 ?
  If you grow indoors, the SOG (Sea of ​​Green) method is your best ally. By concentrating their strength in an immense central cola, placing dozens of these plants together will maximize the harvest per square meter without the need for complex pruning.
• What type of fertilization does Original Afghani #1 need?
  It is a rustic plant with a great appetite. In full bloom, it will gladly accept generous doses of phosphorus and potassium (PK) to harden its heavy flowers to the limit.
• How should irrigation and humidity be for Original Afghani #1 ?
  Since its flowers are an impenetrable wall, excessive humidity is its worst enemy. Water sparingly during flowering and keep oscillating fans moving the air to prevent botrytis.
• Is it necessary to prune the Original Afghani #1 plant?
  It appreciates a good leaf removal in the middle flowering phase. Remove the huge ‘fan leaves’ that provide shade will allow light to reach the low areas, fattening the satellite buds that would otherwise remain hollow.