Nepal Annapurna > ACE Seeds

The Nepal Annapurna strain from Ace Seeds originates from the slopes of the Himalayas in Nepal. It is a pure sativa that develops large amounts of resin and for this reason is also used for the production of "charas", a special type of hashish. It is an extremely resistant and easy-to-grow variety.

 

Nepal Annapurna has a classic sativa structure. The plants can grow very tall and develop large internodal distances. Therefore, you should definitely initiate flowering very early if you are growing it indoors. The young plants can be sent into flowering as early as 10 cm and still reach a plant height of 100 cm in the end. If you let it grow longer with 18 or more hours of light, it can reach a height of over 150 cm. Due to its origin, Nepal Annapurna is extremely resistant to cold, but also to pests of other kinds. The strain is therefore well suited to beginners. The flowering phase lasts between 12 and 14 weeks and is therefore in the upper mid-range for a pure landrace sativa. You can expect a yield of 400 to 500 g per m2. Outdoors, the yield is around 500 g per plant, but Nepal Annapurna can only be grown outdoors in regions with long summers, as it needs time until the beginning of November to fully develop its flowers. The strong resin production makes the strain particularly suitable for extractions and for further processing into hashish.

 

As Nepal Annapurna is a very original genetics, the THC level is rather low at 5 to 9 percent. Nevertheless, the effect is fascinating, as it is an incredibly pure sativa high that has a stimulating and energizing effect. This makes consuming Nepal Annapurna an almost spiritual experience, making it an absolute and unadulterated connoisseur weed.

 

You can literally taste the origin of this strain. Spicy and woody flavors, a hashish aroma and fine notes of mountain herbs form the aroma base. However, there are also all kinds of accents such as lemon, eucalyptus and mint. The flavor palette of Nepal Annapurna is rich without ever becoming too overpowering.