Description: Crusader Kush “Sir Lanceolate” has been created for strong vigour. This strain is the Fusion of two Lanceolate (single leaflet) lines. GPP and GPP Hisbicus Kush with up to Din A4 sized serrated Leaves and AD17 (Apricot Delia 17) which is a single leaflet SWAG strain with smooth leaf edges and some leaves growing right from stems off the plant, like bamboo or ginger plants. Interestingly, the single leaflet trait is recessive and rarely present in this generation. Resulting in a Duckfoot SWAG Hybrid Line. Giant Pur Pur (GPP) is a vigorously and large growing strain with a Sativa structure, whereas AD 17 stays a bit smaller also with smaller leaves. Giant Pur Pur is the result of Crossing a Single Leaflet (Lanceolate) Landrace Strain originating from the Russian Chinese border region “Amur” with our Indian Summer Duckfoot Strain (Blueberry F1 x 80s Purple Passion x Mexican Sativa Landrace). Selected for the Single Leaflet trait over many generations, whilst maintaining old-school flavours. GPP Hibiscus Kush has been created by crossing Giant Pur Pur “GPP” with our SOS Hibiscus Kush, which is an early finishing Swag strain specifically developed for cold and wet climates like England or Northern Europe with a fruity aromatic Kush aroma. Morphology: The resulting line shows new trait combinations in respect to leaf morphology and growth structure, as well as intense hybrid vigour. Extremely unique to say the least, the plants resemble common herbs or weeds like stinging nettle, Basil, Lemon Balm, or Mint and even carry variegations, which in our strain test were plenty but mostly subtle. SWAG (smooth leaf edges), Duckfoot and single leaflet specimens will be present, as well as rare runts. Aromas & Flavours: Due to the diverse background no focussed aroma selection. Blueberry, Fruity, Piney and Kush types are likely to be found based on the lineage. Some plants also extrude only a weak aroma. Effects: Mostly Hybrid high. Development: Easy to cultivate and hardy to almost any known plant issues. Cold night temperatures have been handled well. In outdoor cultivation, not much fertilizer is required.
