Jack Herer is a four-way mix of four different sativas. It was done in honor of Jack Herer at the Sensi Seeds Bank. It's got Marley's Collie and a few others in it. It's a nice sativa. It doesn't yield the greatest, but it got a really good buzz and a lot of THC in it.

Jack Herer is a very lanky plant. It wants to almost vine itself, but it will grow tall if you let it. Jack Herer is an expert only plant. It's like Haze and some of the others. They're very hard to grow. You've got to know what you're doing. It doesn't lend itself to automation.

It's probably better for outdoor, I think myself because you don't have as much into it, but it's also decent in a greenhouse. You can grow it indoors as well. It just depends on I guess what you put into it.

Jack Herer really responds well to light. If you make more branches and get a bigger plant, you can get a lot more yield off of it in the outdoor greenhouse situation versus indoor in a highly restricted root environment. It's one that one's root has an equal shoot. You can't grow a great plant and a little bitty root. It makes it hard to do it in a time scale indoors.

Jack Herer takes a while to flower because its sativa genetics. It takes between 80 and 90 days to finish flowering, and it's one of the ones you definitely want to finish flowering. If you don't have enough light, you might have to go 100. It's not one of them that lends itself to shade planting or to cheapening out on the indoor lights.

Jack Herer is close to Neville's Haze. A lot of the ties, a lot of the Africans, it comes down to pure sativas that are lowland in descent, and it's just a hybrid of those.

Jack Herer is really easy to sell. They're a lot of people out there that want these sativas, like Jack Herer and a few we mentioned here. A lot of people don't want to grow it because they don't get the yield out of them, but the price is reflected. So, you get more money out of it, and it's also easier to get rid of because people will take it instantly, because not very many people want to grow sativas.

They don't realize that to a patient population they're highly dependent upon the sativas and upon them being available at a decent price and sufficient quality. It's one of those ones that I don't discourage people from growing it because it's very much needed, and it will sell instantly at almost any club you take it to.