LSD Indica-dominant hybrid (approx. 70/30)

LSD is an indica-dominant hybrid, running roughly 70% indica to 30% sativa, produced by crossing Mazar-I-Sharif with Skunk #1. The combination brings together the dense, resinous character of an old-world Afghan landrace with the vigorous structure and pungency that Skunk #1 has passed down through decades of breeding work. The terpene profile is anchored by myrcene, caryophyllene, and pinene, and those three compounds map closely to what comes through in the flavor. Expect pine to lead, followed by earthy and diesel notes, with a back end that picks up hints of sweet and spice. The nose in late flower tends to be direct and straightforward — nothing particularly delicate about it. Growers who have worked with heavy Skunk genetics will recognize the diesel thread running underneath everything. Users commonly report euphoric and creative effects. These experiences place LSD in a range where the indica weight does not appear to dominate the headspace entirely, which is consistent with a cross that still carries meaningful sativa input from the Skunk #1 side. As always, individual experience varies, and these are simply the effects most commonly associated with the strain. On the cultivation side, LSD is considered easy to moderate in difficulty, making it a reasonable choice for growers who are past the absolute beginner stage but not yet running complex environment-sensitive genetics. Flowering runs 60 to 65 days, or roughly eight to nine weeks. Yield potential indoors is high, with figures reaching up to 600 grams per square meter under optimized conditions. That kind of return, combined with a manageable flowering window and forgiving growth characteristics, makes this strain a practical option for growers focused on efficiency without chasing boutique difficulty. THC content is reported in the 20% to 24% range, which puts it solidly in the high-potency category by most standards. The pairing of that potency with a high-yielding, relatively uncomplicated grow profile helps explain why LSD has maintained a presence in cultivation circles. It is not a strain that demands constant hand-holding, and it delivers consistent results within a predictable timeline — qualities that tend to matter more to experienced growers than novelty alone.