ESP (Extra Sensory Perception)
ESP (Extra Sensory Perception)
: In stock
| Genetics |
Double Dalai F3 (Neelam/PCK x Burmese Mong Hsat/Hindu Kush) x Maruf Kandahar |
| Type | mainly indica |
| Cultivation |
indoor/outdoor/greenhouse |
| High | dreamy, relaxing, trippy |
| Aroma | sour, incense, haze, gas, solvent |
| Flowering (indoor) | 9-10 weeks |
| Harvest (outdoor) | mid October |
| Yield | average-high |
| Height | medium |
Description
Due to popular demand we have very limited stock of these rare heirloom seeds. This strain is available in our shop courtesy of Ace Seeds, the official reseller for the Indian Landrace Exchange. We would like to thank Ace Seeds for their kind collaboration.
ESP (Extra Sensory Perception) regular seeds originates from a Double Dalai F3 male and a P1 female taken from the Maruf Kandahar line developed during the TAP22 project in southern Afghanistan.
The variety typically presents itself in two distinct forms: one notably taller and reminiscent of highland hash plant populations with elongated stems and a classic conical, tree-like silhouette; the other noticeably shorter and stockier, echoing the traditional desert-adapted Afghani landraces found around Kandahar.
PHENOTYPES
TYPE 1 — TALL (F1)
TYPE 2 — SHORT (F1)
Type 1 generally displays a vigorous, upright frame with wider spacing between nodes and dense, cone-shaped flowers, creating a clearly apically dominant structure. While it shares aromatic, flavorful, and experiential qualities with Type 2, the most significant differences rest in plant structure.
Type 2, by contrast, is a compact, low-profile plant with very tight internodal spacing, creating a broad, stout outline that spreads outward rather than growing upward.
Despite their contrasting appearances, both phenotypes exhibit similar aromatic traits. They begin with soft, sweet-and-sour incense notes that gradually evolve into sharper and more pungent aromas. These can resemble cleaning agents, solvents, gas-like sulfur compounds, and deep, decomposing, sulphuric tones that reflect their Maruf Kandahar heritage.
This strain performs particularly well outdoors in hot, dry regions, thanks to its natural tolerance for high temperatures and drought. It also handles cold spells during flowering and significant temperature shifts throughout its life cycle without difficulty. Growing it indoors is also possible. Moderate levels of nutrients are best for the whole cycle, with slightly higher NPK levels in the first two-thirds of the flowering period.
Double Dalai contributes vivid red and purple coloration, a shortened maturation window, and its trademark creeping onset of effects. It also influences growth by lending a stronger vertical form and reducing the tendency toward spawling sideways. Once dried and cured, the flowers reveal the unmistakable Double Dalai signature in their flavor: astringent, hazy, and incense, distinct from the fresher aromas of the living plant.
ESP beautifully merges the defining qualities of both parental lines. The effects do not strike immediately as with many modern cultivars. Instead, they rise gently, beginning at the spine and gradually spreading upward before radiating throughout the body. The result is a uniquely dreamy yet grounding effect: the mind drifts into a psychedelic haze while the body sinks into deep relaxation, accompanied by lingering waves of sensation across the skin. It offers a subtle nod to classic Afghani heaviness, combined with the ethereal, expansive high of Double Dalai, creating an experience unlike anything else.
Germination info: ILE seeds must be planted directly in soil. A heating mat is beneficial during cooler months. The average germination time is 5-12 days. Do NOT throw away your soil if the seedlings don't appear after a few days!
ILE will not accept any reclamation regarding germination issues if a customer does not follow this germination method.
Top Features
- landrace hybrid
- exotic genetics
- unique effects
- red strain
- high heat resistance
- high cold resistance
- high heat resistance
Medical Info
- broad spectrum use