Sannie’s Seeds
The Killing Fields name originated from the expectation that
this strain will yield fields of killer big buds. This strain was
developed in order to infuse Sannie’s Jack with sweetness,
spice, and a kick, while shortening the flowering time. The
mother combines a Blueberry sativa and the Killian strain from
the US, whose name may have come from a well-known
physician advocate for marijuana in the Seattle area. The
father is a Dutch three-way Jack Herer family cross consisting
of Skunk #1, Northern Lights #5, and Haze.
Killing Fields is recommended for indoor grows, using
organic methods to heighten the candy spice qualities that are
one of this strain’s most notable features. This plant forms a
big main bud with otherwise average branching.
Killing Fields develops like a typical hybrid during the
vegetative phase. Once it enters flowering, the full sativa
growth potential kicks in, leading to an impressively large pine
tree of a plant. Gardeners may think the vegetative size is
unimpressive, but it is a mistake to delay flowering. This plant
will shoot up in size for a month after flower forcing, so it is
important to anticipate the additional size requirements.
Generous spacing is recommended for these plants, about 9
per square meter is appropriate for a sea of green. Screen of
green produces maximum yields.
The Killing Fields leaves are large and thin, and vibrantly
green throughout. The buds are large foxtails with tones that
range by phenotype, with pink, blue, and green being the main
types. At finish, Killing Fields delivers big dense buds that have
a flashy, spacey, creeper high with a flavor of sweet-spicy
overripe berries. This buzz is lucid and cerebral. It is highly
functional for daytime or social activities, yet it can also be the
type of high in which one can get caught up in the task at hand
while remaining alert and engaged. A feminized backcross
between a Killing Fields F1 and F2 selection is also available.
