Dark Ghost Train Haze by Rare Dankness

Near the end of flower the leaves turn dark, sometimes close to purple, while the buds go white with resin: few hybrids photograph like this.

Rare Dankness took a Grape Ape mother and crossed her to Ghost Train Haze #1, the sativa that made the Colorado breeder's name. The aim was to fold colour, density and a heavier body into a famously cerebral line, and the breeder reports a plant that grows faster than the original Ghost Train.

Grape is the opening note, as Ape breeding promises, but the breeder describes a complex nose that moves from sweet fruit and florals to musk and cracked pepper as the Haze side comes through. Some growers also pick up a sour, old school lemon haze edge.

The breeder describes a strong effect that starts bright and energetic, then settles into deep relaxation, with body and mind feeling pleasantly separate. Users place it in the late afternoon or evening rather than first thing.

Expect real hybrid vigour, medium height and a medium to high harvest, indoors or out. The breeder gives 55 to 65 days of flower, and the sugary, purple-hinted finish makes this a showpiece among the Ghost Train crosses.

From Rare Dankness, the Colorado house founded by Scott Reach in 2010 and best known for Ghost Train Haze #1.

Collector's notice: this pack is sold as a sealed souvenir and novelty item for adults aged 18 and over. Seeds are not to be germinated where doing so is against the law. Strain details are the breeder's published information and reports from growers and users, given for reference only and not as medical advice. You are responsible for knowing and following the law where you live.