We named the variety after the famous Native American medicine man Tatanka Iyotake. Sometimes known as Sitting Bull, Tatanka was also chief of the Hunkpapa Sioux - one of seven council fires of the Lakota tribe. He shaped history by leading his people in an effort to counteract European invasion in the late 19th century. Tatanka was also a medicine man known for his powerful preparations. Therefore, it seemed fitting to name this healing strain after this historical figure.
We created Tatanka Pure CBD seeds by crossing the parent strains Elixir Vitae and Medical CBD. By combining these two high-CBD plants, we were able to successfully enhance their most sought-after properties. Our creation is an indica-dominant strain that is definitely full of CBD.
Effects, taste and aroma of the Tatanka Pure CBD variety
The Tatanka Pure CBD strain delivers a high CBD content without psychotropic effects. The plant's resinous flowers produce between 9 and 14% cannabidiol. Using optimal lighting and nutrients, you can extract the maximum CBD content from this strain. The genetics of the Tatanka Pure CBD strain are indica-biased at 70%, so it offers a calm, clear and stress-relieving high. A deep hit on your bong or vape leads to immediate relaxation and a momentary feeling of zen. The THC content of this strain never exceeds 0.25%. You can smoke these flowers all day long and will always remain fully functional.
Tatanka Pure CBD plants have an unusual yet pleasant smell. Their flowers exude contrasting aromas of caramel and bitterness. The terpenes behind this scent initially confuse the taste buds, but leave a pleasant aftertaste.
Grow Tatanka Pure CBD seeds
Once it reaches maturity, the Tatanka Pure CBD strain delivers a sizable supply of buds. When grown indoors, you'll be rewarded with up to 450g/m² after a flowering period of just 6-7 weeks. However, if you grow them outdoors, the plants will grow up to 180cm tall and yield an incredible 475g per plant. Prepare to harvest fully grown Tatanka Pure CBD plants in early October.
