Pure Terpenes Line

‘Azul’ means ‘Blue’ in Spanish. The amazing Blue family was bred by DJ Short, one of the world’s outstanding breeders. In the early 1980s, DJ began crossing ‘Oaxacan Gold’, a legendary Mexican sativa, with two Thai landraces and an Afghani indica. These crossings brought the Blue family to life, introducing a whole new variety of deep colors, flavors and effects. 

Elite genetics are created in search of the unknown when a novel, outstanding phenotype appears in the breeding process. These can only be found in the form of a mother plant and are not available in seed form; therefore, these plants are the most sought after and the rarest in the world, desired by all breeders and growers.

‘Kash’ means ‘Kush’ in Hindu. The beautiful Hindu mountain range stretches along the Afghan-Pakistan border and is home to one of the most famous landraces in the world, the Hindu Kush. The Hindu Kush phenotypes is referred to as one of the only ‘pure indica’ cannabis species in the world, and has been used to breed some of the most popular Kush phenotypes known today.

The Haze family origins are in Santa Cruz, California. These phenotypes were bred by R. Haze and J. Haze (known as ‘The Haze Brothers’), who cultivated and crossbred different imported sativa genetics, often offered by Sam “The Skunkman” back in the 1970s. Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid of crossbreeds from Mexico, Colombia, India and Thailand. Haze phenotypes are commonly characterized by a light and airy flower – a significant botanical factor that allows the flowers to produce unique aromas.

In the 1970s growers, including ‘Sam the Skunk man’ from the USA, began to crossbreed short, wide leaf landraces mostly from Afghanistan and Pakistan, with tall, narrow leaf landrace originating in Central and South America, and landraces from tropical Asia. The Skunk family was formed when Sam brought the Skunk phenotypes to the Netherlands in the 1980s. This was the foundation of the well-known ‘new world genetics’ family. The Skunk phenotypes are known for their highly pungent smell, reminiscent of a skunk’s notorious stink that exists as common denominator in most phenotypes today.