Durga Mata Ii CBD by Paradise Seeds
Dutch Cheese × Dutch Kush
Durga Mata II CBD by Paradise Seeds is a predominantly indica strain celebrated for its capacity to alleviate discomfort. Named 'Durgati Nashini' to symbolize the eradication of suffering, it combines heritage with therapeutic potential.
Appearance
Durga Mata II CBD plants exhibit a robust, indica-typical structure with broad, dark green leaves. Cooler temperatures can bring out deep purple undertones. The buds are dense, heavily coated in trichomes, and average 4-6 cm in diameter, often adorned with vibrant orange pistils.
Aroma & Flavor
The aroma is a complex blend of earthy notes and subtle spice, reminiscent of freshly tilled soil and herbal incense, with undertones of pine. Upon tasting, an earthy, bold flavor with hints of natural berries is experienced, followed by spicy pepper and a nutty finish on exhalation.
Effects
This strain is recognized for promoting a sense of calm and relaxation. Its balanced cannabinoid profile, with a significant CBD presence and low THC, makes it suitable for users seeking relief without pronounced psychoactive effects.
Terpenes & Cannabinoids
Key terpenes identified include myrcene, contributing earthy and musky notes; caryophyllene, adding spicy and peppery characteristics; and limonene, offering a subtle citrus lift. The cannabinoid profile is distinguished by high CBD content, typically between 8-12%, with THC levels generally below 0.3%. Trace amounts of CBC and CBG are also present.
Growing
Considered a robust and high-yielding strain, Durga Mata II CBD performs well both indoors and outdoors. Its indica genetics contribute to disease resistance and consistent performance across various cultivation conditions.
Origins & Lineage
Developed by Paradise Seeds, Durga Mata II CBD has predominantly indica genetics, with influences suggested by Dutch Cheese and Dutch Kush. The strain was bred using traditional and modern techniques to emphasize therapeutic benefits and a high CBD content, introduced to the market in the early 2010s.