Kosher Kush

2012 saw the High Times Medical Cannabis Cup won by Kosher Kush, a hybrid that is mostly Indica. It holds the distinction of being the first strain approved for commercial use by a Rabbi. It is believed that receiving the blessing will lead to both blissful serenity and enlightenment.

Kosher Kush is a mostly Indica hybrid that won the High Times Medical Cannabis Cup in 2012. It has the distinction of being the first commercial strain blessed by a Rabbi. The blessing is thought to bring both enlightenment and a state of blissful tranquility.

Kosher Kush Strain Effects

This strain has a strong but lethargic body buzz that can make inexperienced users feel quite drowsy, but its cerebral benefits, which are based in Sativa, can uplift the user’s mood. Beginners should use extreme caution when consuming this strain because it might cause excessive sleepiness. However, because of this quality, Kosher Kush works well to alleviate anxiety- and stress-related sleeplessness and restlessness. Its numbing effects on the body may also be beneficial to pain-suffering patients. Among this strain’s potential side effects are anxiety, disorientation, dry mouth and eyes, and paranoia.

This strain produces a powerful but lazy body buzz that can leave novice users quite sedated, but it also lifts their moods with its Sativa-based cerebral effects.

New users warn that great caution should be exercised when using this strain as the sleepiness can be overwhelming. This attribute, however, makes Kosher Kush effective for treating insomnia and restlessness caused by anxiety and stress. Patients dealing with pain may also find it helpful due to its numbing body effects.

Dry eyes and mouth, paranoia, dizziness, and anxiety are all possible downsides of this strain.

Kosher Kush’s genetics are mostly a mystery though most growers agree that the strain likely contains OG Kush in its lineage. The strain comes from California and was originally referred to as “Jew Gold” or JG. As the strain became more mainstream and a favorite among dispensary owners, its original offensive name was changed to something more…say, kosher.

It should be grown indoors and can be grown successfully by beginners. After flowering for nine to ten weeks, plants can produce up to 550 grams per square meter.

How to Grow Kosher Kush

The genetic makeup of Kosher Kush is mostly unknown, yet most cultivators concur that the strain most likely has OG Kush in its pedigree. The California-originating variety was once known as “Jew Gold,” or JG. The inflammatory moniker of the strain was changed to something more, like, kosher, as it gained popularity and became a favorite among dispensary operators. It is best cultivated indoors, and novice growers can accomplish it with success. Up to 550 grams of cannabis can be produced by plants per square meter after nine to 10 weeks of flowering .