Durban poison

Appearance

Buds of Durban Poison are medium to large in size. Although they have a dense, compact structure typical of indica varieties. Thus their long and tapered shape is more characteristic of sativas. The forest green leaves are offset by bright orange pistils. This is meant to catch pollen from male fertilizing plants. A coating of milky-white trichomes gives the cured flowers a light sheen and sticky texture. Durban Poison has a classically dank smell punctuated by hints of sweet licorice. The flowers are pungent and skunky when broken open or burnt. Thus gives off thick, lung-expanding smoke. The licorice aroma is evident on the exhale. And along with the taste of sweet, almost cloying pine sap.

Durban Poison Effects

Durban Poison has a clear, focused high that hits users right away. The amplification of sights and sounds may be initially disorienting. But also, in the right setting can slide into an active, buzzy head high. Almost entirely cerebral with no hints of debilitating heaviness or couchlock. This strain can be especially helpful for creative endeavors. It’s a great way to contemplate the nuances of an intense movie or a piece of music.

Durban Poison can also be a strong social lubricant. This helps smokers to feel chatty and more at ease. Medical benefits are more mental than physical. Thus, this strain can confer a sense of mindfulness. Which helps those perpetually distracted by depression, anxiety, and PTSD. It can also help those with attention deficit disorders maintain a deep, intense focus. Because it’s so potent and cerebral. Durban Poison can also have some undesirable side effects. It may put users into overdrive, making them feel on edge or jittery.

It can also lead to a kind of rapid-association mind race. Making smokers feel paranoid or out of control. Definitely more suited to daytime than sleepy nighttime use. Also, Durban Poison is a quintessential wake-and-bake strain. Its high typically lasts between 2 and 3 hours.