The Leaf Index
Vol. IA field guide to cannabis cultivarsleafly.cc
No. 4541Indica

Red Devil

Afghani × Skunk × Kush

Red Devil is an indica-leaning hybrid recognized for its visually striking appearance, often featuring deep red pistils and ruby undertones. It is known for producing dense, resin-soaked flowers and offers a balanced effect profile that appeals to both recreational and medical users.

AromaSweetSpicyEarthyPineCitrus

Appearance

Red Devil produces dense, blocky buds characterized by thick calyxes and abundant trichomes that mature to a milky or amber hue. Under cooler nighttime temperatures, certain phenotypes can develop striking crimson to burgundy pistils, contributing to the strain's name and visual appeal.

Aroma & Flavor

This strain typically presents a sweet and spicy aroma, often accompanied by notes of citrus and pine. The flavor profile mirrors the aroma, offering a combination of sweet, spicy, and earthy undertones with hints of citrus and pine.

Effects

Consumers often report that Red Devil delivers a sedating effect, consistent with its indica-leaning characteristics. The experience is generally described as balanced, providing a sense of relaxation without being overly incapacitating.

Terpenes & Cannabinoids

Lab analyses commonly identify myrcene, caryophyllene, and limonene as dominant terpenes in Red Devil. THC levels typically range from 18-23%, with CBD content usually below 1%. The terpene profile contributes to the strain's distinct aroma and flavor notes.

Growing Characteristics

Red Devil is often described as having a fast to moderate flowering period and a medium stature, making it suitable for various cultivation spaces. It responds well to training techniques and can yield above-average harvests, particularly when provided with attentive environmental control. Its flowers are known for their high resin production.

Origins and Lineage

While specific lineage can vary due to different regional cuts, Red Devil is generally considered an indica-forward hybrid with roots in Afghani, Skunk, or Kush genetics. Its name is linked to its distinctive red-hued pistils and a reputation for potent, resinous flowers reminiscent of old-world hash plants.

Frequently asked questions

What are the dominant terpenes in Red Devil?
The dominant terpenes commonly found in Red Devil include Myrcene, Caryophyllene, and Limonene, contributing to its distinct aroma and effects.
What is the typical THC content of Red Devil?
Red Devil typically tests between 18% and 23% THC, placing it in the mid-to-high potency range.
What effects can I expect from Red Devil?
Users often report a sedating and relaxing experience with Red Devil, consistent with its indica-leaning nature.
Why is it called Red Devil?
The name 'Red Devil' is inspired by the strain's visual characteristics, particularly the crimson or burgundy pistils that can appear on certain phenotypes, especially under cooler temperatures.