From my research on the grow boards, LSD is a mix of two strains, the indica Mazar and sativa dominant Skunk #1. This raises the question of whether this is an original Mazar I Sharif genetic or Dutch Passion’s Skunk #1 influenced Mazar strain. If the later Skunk #1 crossed Mazar is in the genetics, then this is a Skunk heavy strain, with it appearing in its basic form and mixed into the Mazar for a double dose.
My eighth was made up of mostly very small, popcorn buds. Each nugget though was caked in deep amber trichomes, making for an overall light tan hue to the otherwise neon greenery. The flowers are pale and shiny, brightened by delicate orange hairs.
I found the scent to be sweet lemongrass from the Mazar. There was also a warm and nutty musk as well. This comes across as a predominant vanilla smell. It is a fantastically complex green hit, and the lemon and vanilla tastes combine to mimic the old frosted lemon loaf from Starbucks.
I thought that there would be enough indica between the Mazar and Skunk #1 to offer a more indica based high. I was wrong. It seems to lean more Sativa due to all the Skunk #1, confirming the double crossing of Skunk against the Mazar I Sharif. The effects were clear headed and much less in the body than expected. I figured the Mazar would hit harder than that, regardless of its representation, but it was functional and productive. In the forehead, it was light and airy and worked well for migraines as tension relief. There is some sedation and anti-anxiety, but it is a secondary effect. It wasn’t near enough to lock me or cure my insomnia, save one day when it inadvertently put me down when I was already tired and over medicated. LSD gives an intense, sensual high, explaining how it gained its equally sense stimulating name.
