Yogi Kush

Yogi Kush is the creation of California’s Elemental Wellness Center. They made this strain back in 2012 by blending the two legendary sativa-dominant strains, Sour Diesel and Northern Lights #5. Some people believe there’s a direct correlation between the strength of the smell and the strength of the strain. This couldn’t be truer with Yogi Kush. Strong fumes of skunk and gasoline will stink up even the biggest of houses, and coincidentally the THC level of Yogi Kush routinely tests around 25%. Smoking or vaping Yogi Kush blends a sour-citrus taste into the skunk and gasoline flavors.

The Yogi Kush nuggets are dense and made up of short, coiled, and tightly packed forest and army green leaves that are more consistent with Indicas. Dark-orange pistils are generously woven through the buds. A coat of amber trichomes protects and encompasses the flower which gives the appearance that the buds are covered in a white and amber fuzzy moss. The crystal trichomes take considerable effort to break through when grinding the buds.

Yogi Kush is known for its rapid onset, with users feeling its effects almost immediately. The experience often begins with vivid mental imagery and a warm sensation, quickly elevating thoughts to a state of heightened curiosity and creativity. This strain is celebrated for its ability to stimulate the mind, making everyday topics intriguing and enhancing the ability to engage creatively. Additionally, Yogi Kush is noted for improving concentration, making it popular among those looking to enhance their mental focus during physical activities. It's especially favored for activities like yoga, where it's said to help align the mind, body, and spirit. However, users are cautioned that its high energy impact may not suit everyone, particularly those sensitive to THC or prone to feeling overwhelmed.

Seeds aren’t yet commercially available for Yogi Kush, so this strain is only available to grow as a clone. The plants are tall like most sativas but bushy, which is more indicative of indicas. Techniques such as "Screen of Green” as well as frequent pruning may be useful to get enough sunlight and air to the lower nodes to maximize yields.