You may know of the relaxing effects of Northern Lights. But what's its origin?
Rumor has it that the Northern Lights strain initially came from the Seattle, Washington area as a cross between Afghani and Thai. However, the earliest confirmed sighting of this strain was in Holland in 1985 from the grower Sensi Seeds.
The truth, however, is that Northern Light’s true origins are a mystery. That might initially seem odd, considering Northern Lights is one of the most well-known strains. However, things tend to get hazy when you look at the history of other strains that emerged during prohibition.
Northern Lights take about ten weeks to grow, with a flowering time of around 7-8 weeks. The Northern Lights strain is commonly grown indoors, but please be aware if it's legal in your state to grow hemp for personal enjoyment.
Is Northern Lights Indica or Sativa?
Northern Lights is considered by many to be a pure indica. The term "indica" means most enthusiasts find this strain relaxing and better suited for cozy nights versus bright, creative stimulation.
Now, if you want to get technical, all hemp (including the hemp used for our Northern Lights products) is considered to be
Cannabis sativa L. according to U.S. law. But when talking about cannabis, people will say a strain is
indica, sativa, or hybrid depending on the effects associated with it and its dominant terpenes. Northern Lights Terpenes