Cheese terps

There are skunks in British zoos.

I grew some Early Queens this year @jahshaka1. I am sampling some plants.

These smell a lot in flower definitely a 8 or 9 out of 10 for how much aroma there is and again the types of skunkyness and sweet berry fruit. I would score it the same for yield as well.

It grows with the zig-zag branching and has a lot in common with the cheese clone in all over expressions. The buds are very similar. Cheese is just something else in regards to how and when it starts to produce its aromas.
 
@Mate Dave Ya know what mate. i would have never thought to look there. everyone says grow shit or critical mass for the skunk phenos. Early queen was not even on my radar. I can do massive selections here in Canada. I have the land and grow-how. Im going to run them too through the gauntlet. Lets see what we can find. Just that one outlier that has that insane of the old cheese from back in the day is all I want to find. So Thanks for the direction. I'll update during the summer next year.
 
From what I have seen I don’t have any negative comments for the Early Queen.

I made some F2’s, currently removing seeds out of the buds, it’s very sticky and well.. Skunky, the buds have some bright orange hairs if they are not purple 👍 done was very early it had more rapid development a deeper colour a greasier feel to it during ripening and more nose or depth of field in aromas than the others. The buds get huge. Maybe they’re a F1 🤔

I’ve seen a few f2 grows. Not sure if the same flavour will come through. I did see Shantibaba do a video he mentioned that flavour taste smell is usually inherited, he also said to me to use the female that was closest to your ideal for a little project I’m doing myself.

The plants can take a lot of drying back and they loved a drink, wasn’t fussy. I’ve got one that’s been through a few storms to see if it will mould. They are very tough and the caterpillars here don’t seem to like the queens. They will reward you for the full season, no real need no support the plants either in the most windy and exposed locations.
 
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