Contents
What is Do-Si-Dos Strain?
Do-Si-Dos strain is an Indica dominant hybrid that is 70% Indica and 30% Sativa. It is a cross between two top-notch strain OGKB Girl Scout Cookies and Face Off OG. It is a very potent strain (28-30% THC level) and one of the top sellers in the market right now. You need to get on it if you haven’t tried this strain yet.
Background and Lineage
Archive Seed Bank, a seed company famous for cannabis clones and popular seed lines, created Do-Si-Dos in 2016. Do-Si-Dos is a cross between OG Kush, Girl Scout Cookies, and a heavy-hitting Indica strain called Face Off OG.
Types of High
If you enjoy Indica dominant strains, then you will love the effect of Do-Si-Dos. Do-Si-Dos high hits you very fast and hard. It will give you a cerebral rush of euphoric energy that lasts for a few moments before you fall into a peaceful, Stoney, relaxative state. You will feel a warm body buzz moving down your spine and slowing extend through your limbs. It is not the right strain to take if you are on a go because its powerful tranquilizing effect will make you feel extremely sedated and couch-locked.
Medicinal Benefits
Because of its hard-hitting effects, Do-Si-Dos is perfect for patients who are suffering from insomnia, nausea, depression, and chronic pain.
The anti-inflammatory properties of this strain can help to numb daily irritation, such as headaches and nausea.
Do-Si-dos produces a body-centric effect that creates a cerebral, euphoric mood, which helps with stress and depression.
Patients with sleep issues from chronic pain received relief by consuming it.
Negative Effects
It can make you feel very sluggish, so the best time to take it would be late evening or night time when you are ready to unwind and don’t have much to do. Patients who suffer from panic attacks and paranoia should avoid this strain. Also, if you have a low tolerance of THC, then you should take it in a small dose.
Growing Do-Si-Dos Strain
If you are interested in growing the strain by yourself, then the seeds are available at online shops. The good thing about the Do-Si-Dos strain is that it can be grown both indoors and outdoors.
The plant can grow up to 100 cm in height if you grow them indoor. The flowering period is very short but produces good yields.
In the outdoors, the plant can reach a height of 2.5 meters. It requires a semi-humid climate with daytime temperatures between 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Many growers continually leave their plants in the cooler temperatures just before flowering begins. In colder temperature, anthocyanin helps to produce purple leaves.
Since this strain has a pungent smoke, it will also lead to a lot of odors when grown indoors. So if you are growing the strain indoors, then you should invest in some odor control measures like carbon air filters or exhaust fans.
Quick Reference Guide – Do-Si-Dos Strain
Type
Indica Dominant Hybrid
Lineage
OGKB GSC (Girl Scout Cookies) x Face off OG
Appearance
Like any other Indica varieties, the flowers have a dense structure. Tiny olive-shaped nugs are covered with glittery trichomes, bright pistils, green, and purple leaves.
Smell
The Strain has a very sweet, earthy Kush smell.
Taste
You can expect a heavy OG flavor, with tastes of Kush straight up. A slight earthy pine taste can creep in on the side of the tongue afterward.
Preferred Consumption Time
Evening, Night
Preferred Consumption Method
Smoke, Vaporize
Similar Strains
- Purple Punch
- Tahoe OG Kush
- Pre-98 Bubba Kush
Concentration and Potency
Indica/Sativa Percentage | 70%: 30% |
THC Percentage | 28-30% |
CBD Percentage | <1% |
Effects | Euphoric, Relaxed, Sleepy, Body buzz, Happy |
Duration of Effects | 2-3 Hours |
Effects
Feelings
- Relaxed
- Happy
- Euphoric
- Sleepy
Helps with
- Stress
- Pain
- Insomnia
- Anxiety
Negatives
- Heavy Eyes
- Dry Mouth
- Paranoia
- Dizzy
Cultivation & Yield Capabilities
Growing Difficulty | Moderate |
Disease Resistance | Unknown |
Flower Develop | 8-10 weeks |
Plant Height | 80-100 cm |
Indoor Yield | 500-550 g/square m |
Outdoor Yield | 550-900 g/square m |
Outdoor Harvesting | September/October |
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.