AUTO AFGHAN BULLET

By adding a bit of Canadian ruderalis, Divine Seeds got a strain that can be shown off at the Chamber of Weights and Measures as a perfect example of an autoflowering indica. For example, one of the indicators of high-quality varietal genetics is stability, i.e., the homogeneity of the population. If the bushes of the same variety differ greatly (in height, color, smell, development), such cannabis is not considered stable. In the case of Auto Afghan Bullet, not only did the bushes on the plantation look like a platoon of well-trained fighters, but the buds themselves were also uniform in shape (same size, dense), resembling cartridges, which is why the strain was named “Afghan bullet.” The buds themselves, in terms of shape (same size, dense), resemble cartridges, which is why the strain was named “Afghan bullet.”

The composition is dominated by myrcene, pinene, and terpinolene terpenes.

By the beginning of flowering, the strong stems and branches were already ready to bear the future weight. The buds, barely noticeable at first, quickly turned from hairs into dense, elastic inflorescences. Then it turned out that the first flowers appeared on the so-called “flower formation centers” — in other words, from these points, flowering spread through the bush like a forest fire! The planting was densely and thickly overgrown with fragrant floral tissue, the smell became “rich,” and untrained bushes often bent under the weight of the fragrant load. In closed ground, breeders reduced the humidity to 50-60% and regularly inspected the tops for rot. Aeration and ventilation were extremely important at this stage.

The ripening bushes were covered with crystals and orange hairs against a backdrop of all shades of green, spreading pungent miasmas of musk, pine needles, and licorice. Maturity in open ground was in mid-August.