Lost Farm 'Pink Lemonade x Durban Poison' Live Resin Chews [10pk]

$29.00
each

Infused with Durban Poison Live Resin

Flavor Notes:

Dangerously delicious, sweet raspberry notes with a kiss of zesty lemonade complements the sweet citrus notes from Durban Poison.

Strain Notes:

A scarce pure sativa with South African roots, Durban Poison was introduced to the States in the 70's thanks to cannabis pioneer Ed Rosenthal. With uplifting, energizing effects, this strain has gained cult popularity for those looking for a mid-day boost or creative inspiration.

At Lost Farm, we roam the world for the most remarkable flower—from everyday favorites to exotic new drops to the pure, uncut originals. The Lost Farm Landrace Collection is our tribute to the origin story of cannabis itself—those rare, region-specific strains that evolved in the wild. Born in isolation, shaped by climate, culture, and time, landrace strains offer a one-of-a-kind profile you won’t find anywhere else. No hybridization—just pristine cannabis genetics. Rare, pure, and timeless: this is the legacy of landrace.

THC/A
100mg
per pack

More about this strain: Durban Poison

Durban Poison has deep roots in the Sativa landrace gene pool. The strain’s historic phenotypes were first noticed in the late 1970s by one of America’s first International strain hunters, Ed Rosenthal. According to cultivation legend, Rosenthal was in South Africa in search of new genetics and ran across a fast flowering strain in the port city of Durban. After arriving home in the U.S., Rosenthal conducted his own selective breeding process on his recently imported seeds, then begin sharing. Rosenthal gave Mel Frank some of his new South African seeds, and the rest was cannabis history.


Frank, who wrote the “Marijuana Grower’s Guide Deluxe" in 1978, modified the gene pool to increase resin content and decrease the flowering time. In search of a short-season varietal that could hit full maturation on the U.S. East Coast, Frank’s crossbreeding efforts resulted in two distinct phenotypes, the “A” line and “B” line. The plant from Frank’s “A” line became today’s Durban Poison, while the “B” line was handed off to Amsterdam breeder David Watson, also known as “Sam the Skunkman.”


Durban Poison has a dense, compact bud structure that’s typical of landrace Indica varieties, but the flowers’ elongated and conical shape is more characteristic of a Sativa.

Durban Poison has deep roots in the Sativa landrace gene pool. The strain’s historic phenotypes were first noticed in the late 1970s by one of America’s first International strain hunters, Ed Rosenthal. According to cultivation legend, Rosenthal was in South Africa in search of new genetics and ran across a fast flowering strain in the port city of Durban. After arriving home in the U.S., Rosenthal conducted his own selective breeding process on his recently imported seeds, then begin sharing. Rosenthal gave Mel Frank some of his new South African seeds, and the rest was cannabis history.


Frank, who wrote the “Marijuana Grower’s Guide Deluxe" in 1978, modified the gene pool to increase resin content and decrease the flowering time. In search of a short-season varietal that could hit full maturation on the U.S. East Coast, Frank’s crossbreeding efforts resulted in two distinct phenotypes, the “A” line and “B” line. The plant from Frank’s “A” line became today’s Durban Poison, while the “B” line was handed off to Amsterdam breeder David Watson, also known as “Sam the Skunkman.”


Durban Poison has a dense, compact bud structure that’s typical of landrace Indica varieties, but the flowers’ elongated and conical shape is more characteristic of a Sativa.

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