Genetics:
Named after a covert CIA human research program begun in the 1950’s, this strain is a cross between the infamous “government grown” G-13 and OG Kush.
Flavor:
A spicy and pungent lemon pepper up close, but smells like a skunk from far away. Very strong lung expansion.
Effect:
One of the strongest and heaviest varieties available. Starts out with a powerful euphoria followed by long lasting physical relief.
Medicinal Recommendations:
Chronic Pain, Insomnia, Muscle Spasms, Nausea, Appetite, MS, Anxiety, PTSD, Glaucoma, Migraines, Gastrointestinal Issues, AIDS, Cancer, Epilepsy, Alcoholism, Arthritis, Anorexia.
MK Ultra Trichomes
[…] and pain related issues. Here are some examples of some strains with Heavy Indica attributes: MK Ultra, Grand Daddy Purple, Peak 19, Romulan, Ogre, Hash Plant and Afghani […]
Hello from THSeeds Amsterdam, We are curious if your trading cards are for the actual cannabis or for seeds. Hopefully it is for the actual cannabis and not for seeds as we do own the tradmark. We would love to supply you with our cannabis genetic strains which are grown organically in California. We look forward to hearing from you.
Best Regards,
Douglas
THSeeds
Hey Douglas,
We make our cannabis Trading Cards for educational and collectible purposes only and do not provide seeds with them. The pictures on the cards were taken here at the shop of our medicine. I’m curious about the Trademarking of seeds…. but not the finished product?
For inquiries regarding supply, please call (510) 540-7878 and ask for a manager. Alternatively, email us.
Laydeem,
An organic molecule cannot be trademarked, but genetic manipulation upon it CAN be. Thus the seeds are trademarked, the fruit of the plant cannot be trademarked for many reasons.
To better understand how a company can trademark seeds, look into the Monsanto Company. These wonderful people produce various pesticides etc, DDT and they produced Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. It was marketed as a “defoliant” hheh, only later to be “discovered” to contain a carcinogen dioxin. Mmmmm lovely. Anyhow, enough of that tangent.
Monsanto was the first company to genetically modify plant cells in its labs in 1982. This led to current state of affairs present-day GMO crops.
Evil evil. Really, you should read up on these guys, as it will educate you about current state of affairs in the agricultural, food supply et al as well as how a genetically modified plants seed can be patented.
Check it out!