Legendary strain of highly potent cannabis, most notable for its extremely pungent aroma. Although famous in Birmingham, England, G was the result of a selective breeding program, run in Amsterdam in 1992/1993, by Brit expats Raggy and Lance.
A clone of the strain was then exported to England. All G skunk grown today is grown from cuttings, as no male G skunk plant has ever been grown, and therefore no pure strain seed can be produced, though in 1996 a female G was crossed with male Northern Lights. Seeds of this hybrid were then taken to South Africa and crossed with indigenous Durban Poison.
A clone of the strain was then exported to England. All G skunk grown today is grown from cuttings, as no male G skunk plant has ever been grown, and therefore no pure strain seed can be produced, though in 1996 a female G was crossed with male Northern Lights. Seeds of this hybrid were then taken to South Africa and crossed with indigenous Durban Poison.
by emdiar April 1, 2007
by papa May 15, 2003
Legendary strain of highly potent cannabis, most notable for its extremely pungent aroma. Although famous in Birmingham, England, G was the result of a selective breeding program, run in Amsterdam in 1992/1993, by Brit expat company, Rag&Lan Hybrids inc.
A clone of the strain was later exported to England. All G skunk grown today is grown from cuttings, taken from mothers which are jealously guarded by a small, very exclusive group of growers, ensuring a quality fit for the connoisseur. No male G exists for breeding, although in 1996 a female G was crossed with male Northern Lights. Seeds of this hybrid were then taken to South Africa and crossed with indigenous Durban Poison.
A clone of the strain was later exported to England. All G skunk grown today is grown from cuttings, taken from mothers which are jealously guarded by a small, very exclusive group of growers, ensuring a quality fit for the connoisseur. No male G exists for breeding, although in 1996 a female G was crossed with male Northern Lights. Seeds of this hybrid were then taken to South Africa and crossed with indigenous Durban Poison.
by emdiar April 7, 2007