Despite some phenotypes with Indica-like genes, the Brazilian landrace is predominantly a Sativa strain that was popularized in the 1970s and became part of cannabis history when White Widow was created, being one of its parent strains. Growing these tall and lanky plants demands some experience and a lot of patience. They show remarkable resistance to mold, require training indoors, and produce medium to high yields following a long flowering period that lasts 12-14 weeks. Expect high resin production. Flavor-wise, Brazilian delivers an incense-like blend of earthy notes, flowers, citrus, and some herbal spiciness. The effects are mainly cerebral with an instant surge of energy levels, an uplifting mindset, increased focus, and waves of euphoria. A daytime strain, anyway you put it. Due to these bright effects and its amazing flavor profile, Brazilian has become a sought-after landrace strain, especially useful for medical patients when they’re dealing with depression, stress, and chronic fatigue. Dizziness can occur, especially in high doses.