Amnesia Feminised by Green Silk Road Seeds

Amnesia Feminized has been called by many names: a star for its popularity in Dutch coffee shops, a queen for its leading position among sativas, a bestseller for its prevalence in the cannabis world. And despite this, it is not prone to caprices, as befits a person of such a high flight, develops well not only in the pleasant Mediterranean climate, but also in more difficult conditions, characterized by the intensity of growth and rapidity of flowering. In general, even unpretentious. The only exception is the flowering period, when the stately beauty constantly requires feeding.

Feminized seeds have 100% germination, ensure the rapidity of plant development. Suffice it to say that in conditions favorable to growth, they can reach 2 meters high, and when growing indoors, you can not do without systematic control of growth. These incredible characteristics are provided, of course, genetically, realizing the potential of the famous predecessors - the most excellent Northern Lights and the most powerful Nasee. The resulting hybrid, 70% sativa and 30% indica, brings solid yields - up to 1.5 kg per square meter of sown area.

Sativa dominance is evident in external characteristics such as gracefulness, emphasized by the thin, elongated leaves, the desire for freedom, conveyed by the wide internodes, and luxury, spread by the sweet aroma of oriental incense. Equally beautiful is the effect, at first powerful and psychedelic, later pleasant and relaxing. Thanks to it, one feels the need for activation of motor and brain activity, creative self-realization.

Such a harmonious combination of power and relaxing influence is appreciated by medicine in its scientific, academic manifestation. It is no coincidence that Amnesia Feminised is recognized as one of the best varieties with healing properties. When consumed, positive treatment dynamics are observed in patients suffering from severe conditions and ailments such as depression, insomnia, bipolar and affective disorders, autism, epilepsy, and Alzheimer's disease