Ladyburn 1974 by Green House Seed Co.

Like a well-aged single malt, Ladyburn 1974 starts mellow and then keeps building.

Green House crossed Jack Herer with Ice Dream to make it, aiming for indica weight in an easy, generous plant. The breeder pitches it as strong, simple to grow and fine for newcomers, with a very good yield for the effort.

The breeder says little about the nose beyond calling it complex and true to both parents, and growers have shared little more, so this is a jar to judge for yourself.

The first wave is relaxed and heavy in the body, then it turns into a strong, climbing high that fades slowly. Green House lists pain relief among its reported medical uses.

Plants are vigorous and compact, with short internodes, big broad dark leaves and hard, thick stems, which suits a sea of green or a screen indoors. It needs about nine weeks of flower, with breeder figures up to 800 g/m² indoors and up to 1 kg a plant outdoors, harvested in the first weeks of October. Growers report thick, dense growth that wants thinning and steady airflow to keep mould away, and one who cloned it found cuttings rooted easily.

From Green House Seed Co., co-founded in Amsterdam in 1994 by Arjan Roskam and Scott Blakey, who also run coffeeshops in the city.

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.