This is one of those cases. I have absolutely no idea why this one is called Ladyburn 1974—I can only assume that the namesake loves single malt Scotch whisky—but, looking at the brand name "Ladyburn," I think, if my memory serves me correctly, that distillery closed in 1975 or 1976?! Perhaps this potent variety is named after the most recent vintage? Or maybe... the reason is that its effect is similar to that of Scotch whisky?

Ladyburn 1974 is the love child of Jack Herer and Ice Dream, and its genetic makeup is dominated by an Indica influence, but it actually requires a long flowering period for an Indica, specifically 9 weeks. Outdoors, it will be ready in early October, by the way. The slightly longer wait is worth it because it knows how to reward all the time and effort invested in it.

Ladyburn 1974 is not only easy to grow, but also very generous. At the end of its life cycle, it offers a yield of up to 800g/m² indoors, while outdoors it produces approximately 1kg. Although the percentage by volume is lower than that of a whiskey, the 21% THC is a high amount and guarantees a strong intoxication. When smoking this strain, you'll feel incredibly stoned at first, but the initial effect slowly evolves into a pleasant cerebral high with a nice pain-relieving effect.