M
Mickeyspliff
Guest
I really like IAF. I agree with greenpharmd's report. The high is very nice, tranquil and a bit dazed, but clear enough to function well without couch lock. The taste is very nice, piney, funky fuel, dank flavor on the exhale. Someone who grew it mentioned the Ajax cleaner smelling pheno, and I have found this as well. The high lasts a good while too.
The bag appeal could be better as mentioned, though I don't think most phenos lack resin, it is just smaller heads without much stalk that make it look less resinous. I would say the dried product looks a lot like mid grade commercial sativa.
It is too bad that this is a fem offering only, but she still makes good crosses. The only pollen I had available to me when i first grew IAF was a Blueberry/Afghani, but I was able to grow the cross out the same season. The plants were very nice, with a lot of the BB color and smell (IAF will also purple at calyxes from cold). Resin and bag appeal were improved. I think the IAF is a great plant to bring down the flowering time of other varieties as the quality is already very good. My main problem with IAF is mold resistance. Had mold problems during the summer, though the fall crop was unaffected. I will be using it for a lot of crosses next year.
You can keep the plant in veg under 24 hours light, and flowered plants can be reveged, though some are more stubborn, these are the quick to flower plants.
Offthehook, your story and those of others far northern growers are always interesting to me. I found IAF would flower outside after maybe 6 weeks from sprouting, this at close to 40th north latitude. I probably could have three crops a season with this plant.
The bag appeal could be better as mentioned, though I don't think most phenos lack resin, it is just smaller heads without much stalk that make it look less resinous. I would say the dried product looks a lot like mid grade commercial sativa.
It is too bad that this is a fem offering only, but she still makes good crosses. The only pollen I had available to me when i first grew IAF was a Blueberry/Afghani, but I was able to grow the cross out the same season. The plants were very nice, with a lot of the BB color and smell (IAF will also purple at calyxes from cold). Resin and bag appeal were improved. I think the IAF is a great plant to bring down the flowering time of other varieties as the quality is already very good. My main problem with IAF is mold resistance. Had mold problems during the summer, though the fall crop was unaffected. I will be using it for a lot of crosses next year.
You can keep the plant in veg under 24 hours light, and flowered plants can be reveged, though some are more stubborn, these are the quick to flower plants.
Offthehook, your story and those of others far northern growers are always interesting to me. I found IAF would flower outside after maybe 6 weeks from sprouting, this at close to 40th north latitude. I probably could have three crops a season with this plant.
