Dagga sativa

Dagga is recorded as a sativa cannabis cultivar. It is listed with the parent cross Durban Poison × Jealousy.

Bred by Underworld Genetix

About

Dagga is a hybrid cannabis strain bred from a cross of Durban Poison and Jealousy F3. The pairing brings together two genetically distinct backgrounds: Durban Poison, the well-known South African landrace sativa, and Jealousy F3, a more recently developed line with its own layered genetic depth. The result is a strain that sits at an interesting intersection of old-world and contemporary cannabis breeding. No detailed terpene profile data is available for this variety at this time, so specific notes on aroma and flavor cannot be confirmed with precision. Growers and consumers familiar with the parent lines often anticipate characteristics drawn from both sides of the cross, though the expression of any individual phenotype can vary considerably, and observations should come from direct experience with the cultivar itself. Commonly reported effects associated with Dagga tend toward the kind of energetic, mentally engaging qualities often linked to Durban Poison's sativa influence, though the Jealousy F3 contribution may introduce a balancing complexity depending on the phenotype. As with any hybrid, individual experience will vary based on the specific plant, growing conditions, and the person consuming it. Specific grow data — including flowering time, yield figures, plant structure, and environmental preferences — is not documented in the available information for this strain. Growers approaching it for the first time would be well served by drawing on what is known about the parent genetics as a rough guide while remaining open to variation. Durban Poison is generally known for vigorous growth and a tendency toward taller, sativa-dominant structure, which may influence how Dagga develops under cultivation, though this is not guaranteed. From a breeding standpoint, the cross reflects a broader trend of pairing landrace or near-landrace genetics with more complex modern lines to explore what stability and vigor the older genetics can contribute to newer frameworks. Jealousy F3 as a recurring partner in such crosses suggests intentional work toward a specific direction in the breeding program. Whether Dagga is being developed for stability, unique expression, or as a stepping stone in a larger project remains to be seen, but its lineage marks it as a strain worth tracking as more phenotypic data becomes available from growers working with it directly.

Parents

Full lineage tree

Used to breed

No documented offspring in the encyclopedia.