conor c
Well-Known Member
That's the opposite of what most of the old growers want ime anyway they tend to prefer the shadows legal now or not because not everyone wants to be famous it would be cool i agree it be cool to see however i can't see it as that goes against what they are all about you need to remember some of these guys don't even let there family know what they do so yeah might be hard getting them to talk about it
skuba
Well-Known Member
From what I hear it’s still in the hills of the southeastern US, still haven’t ever seen it or smoked it. I’ve smelled people smoking really loud skunky bud at concerts, a lot of weed can smell skunky though
bbrandon888
Well-Known Member
Yea I know exactly what you mean because it’s still illegal to grow here where I’m at too. But the people who grow in legal states might can do it. What breeder do you think have the best skunk strain ? I’m currently looking to test some out
jimihendrix1
Well-Known Member
I got 4 packs, because I had too.
BUT, Im extremely Skeptical, its the same stuff I remember in the 80s. To many people, have claimed to much bullshit. It will be a while before it ill be grown.
Ive not seen 1 grow of it. Only claims. And I do believe that florida seed company, has been known to do some less than acceptable things.
But I bit. Hook, line, and sinker.
BUT, Im extremely Skeptical, its the same stuff I remember in the 80s. To many people, have claimed to much bullshit. It will be a while before it ill be grown.
Ive not seen 1 grow of it. Only claims. And I do believe that florida seed company, has been known to do some less than acceptable things.
But I bit. Hook, line, and sinker.
big bud man 413
Well-Known Member
I honestly think it's gone last time I had it was in the 90s.
Flash63
Well-Known Member
Here’s the description of the S1 Skunks
Ah, the nostalgia of "skunk weed" from the 80s and 90s is a tale that resonates with cannabis connoisseurs and enthusiasts alike. “Roadkill Skunk”, known for its pungent funk reeking of skunk spray, has become somewhat of a legend in the cannabis community. Its distinctive terpene profile, characterized by a strong, skunky smell, was a hallmark of high-quality weed during that era. For some, the acrid odor of burning sulfur was enough to make your eyes water if you stood too close to the plant. Outdoors with a nice breeze, you could smell dead skunk from over a mile away.
During the dark ages of prohibition, however, strong smelling weed was exactly the sort of thing that would get cultivators busted and even if you were running a couple of carbon filters, it wasn’t enough to cover up the smell. Growers were drawn to strains with little to no smell in flower and, as the years passed, the noxious skunk spray odor seemed to just disappear, almost as if it were a relic of a bygone era. For more than a decade, the smell of roadkill skunk has been the subject of relentless pursuit by growers and users alike, each yearning to recapture that nostalgic essence.
The skunk weed of the 80s and 90s was not just known for its smell; it was a symbol of the counterculture movement, a physical representation of rebellion and freedom. Its aroma filled the air at concerts, festivals, and in the backrooms of underground clubs. The potent smell was instantly recognizable, and for many, it evoked memories of youth, liberation, and the carefree days of the past. As the cannabis industry evolved, new strains with varied aromas and effects emerged, and the classic skunk scent became a rarity, much to the dismay of those who longed for the nostalgia it brought.
The quest for the original skunk weed has been like searching for a treasure feared lost forever. Growers have scoured seed banks, exchanged cuttings, and experimented with crossbreeding in hopes of rediscovering the skunky aroma. Despite their efforts, the exact terpene profile remained elusive, leaving a yearning in the hearts of the old stoners who remembered it wistfully.
But after years of dead ends and “sweet” terps, there seems to be good news on the horizon for those chasing the olfactory ghost of the roadkill skunk. The recent release of the ‘79 and the ’81 Florida Heirloom Skunk clones has sparked excitement within the cannabis community. Held tightly by a breeder with Sunshine Seed Co now in his 70’s, these recently released treasures just may be the missing link that enthusiasts have been lusting for.
As it is described, the ‘79 Florida Heirloom Skunk stands out not just for its growth and potency, but for its remarkably offensive odor, a pungent assault on the senses, a noxious mixture that harkens back to the unmistakable stench of rotting eggs mingled with the sharpness of ammonia. This olfactory experience is so overpowering and repugnant that it's almost offensive, yet for those who remember, it's a nostalgic trip back to the days when cannabis had a wild, untamed aroma. While both exhibit the eye-watering bite of sulfur and ammonia - the '79 really pushes the limit of what the senses can handle and, as stinky as the '81 is, seems mild in comparison.
The flowering cycle of this heirloom strain spans 84 to 88 days, during which its already potent smell intensifies and evolves. Harvesting around day 81 yields a product with a headier and more stimulating effect, but it's in the later stages of flowering, particularly around day 84, that the balance between its foul scent and psychoactive potency reaches its peak. For the true connoisseurs who yearn for the maximum expression of its foulness, letting the plant mature till day 86 or 88 is key. Be warned, though – by this time, the smell becomes almost insufferably rank, a true testament to its skunk lineage and a challenge even for the most seasoned of enthusiasts.
Both the ’79 and the ’81 are EXCEPTIONAL representations of a long-gone era, with the ’79 being the FAR MORE OFFENSIVE of the two and more of what I was looking for. Given the age of both, I think the S1’s and the crosses (I crossed both of them to each other) are going to put a BIG SMILE on a lot of old grower’s faces
I’m excited to help reintroduce these legendary strains back into the modern cannabis landscape and to a new generation of growers. It's not just about the nostalgia or the pursuit of a long-lost aroma, it’s about reconnecting with a piece of history, a time when cannabis culture was in its formative stages, and each strain had its own story. The Florida Heirloom Skunks are more than just plants; they’re a living piece of the past, a testament to the rich and varied history of cannabis. With the rediscovery of roadkill skunk, we don't just get a chance to experience its unique aroma; we have the opportunity to revive a part of our culture that was almost forgotten.
A friend is currently growing out both the ’81 and the ’79 and commented:
“I’m running several 1979 & 1981 heirloom skunk plants, and right hand to god my driveway is 375 feet - 465 feet to my mailbox and I can smell that shit before getting out of my truck to get the mail (and i am running double carbon filters. I love that stinky shit, even if I occasionally gag from the sour-rotten-egg ,baby shit, ammonia, and 7 day old skunk roadkill.”
Ah, the nostalgia of "skunk weed" from the 80s and 90s is a tale that resonates with cannabis connoisseurs and enthusiasts alike. “Roadkill Skunk”, known for its pungent funk reeking of skunk spray, has become somewhat of a legend in the cannabis community. Its distinctive terpene profile, characterized by a strong, skunky smell, was a hallmark of high-quality weed during that era. For some, the acrid odor of burning sulfur was enough to make your eyes water if you stood too close to the plant. Outdoors with a nice breeze, you could smell dead skunk from over a mile away.
During the dark ages of prohibition, however, strong smelling weed was exactly the sort of thing that would get cultivators busted and even if you were running a couple of carbon filters, it wasn’t enough to cover up the smell. Growers were drawn to strains with little to no smell in flower and, as the years passed, the noxious skunk spray odor seemed to just disappear, almost as if it were a relic of a bygone era. For more than a decade, the smell of roadkill skunk has been the subject of relentless pursuit by growers and users alike, each yearning to recapture that nostalgic essence.
The skunk weed of the 80s and 90s was not just known for its smell; it was a symbol of the counterculture movement, a physical representation of rebellion and freedom. Its aroma filled the air at concerts, festivals, and in the backrooms of underground clubs. The potent smell was instantly recognizable, and for many, it evoked memories of youth, liberation, and the carefree days of the past. As the cannabis industry evolved, new strains with varied aromas and effects emerged, and the classic skunk scent became a rarity, much to the dismay of those who longed for the nostalgia it brought.
The quest for the original skunk weed has been like searching for a treasure feared lost forever. Growers have scoured seed banks, exchanged cuttings, and experimented with crossbreeding in hopes of rediscovering the skunky aroma. Despite their efforts, the exact terpene profile remained elusive, leaving a yearning in the hearts of the old stoners who remembered it wistfully.
But after years of dead ends and “sweet” terps, there seems to be good news on the horizon for those chasing the olfactory ghost of the roadkill skunk. The recent release of the ‘79 and the ’81 Florida Heirloom Skunk clones has sparked excitement within the cannabis community. Held tightly by a breeder with Sunshine Seed Co now in his 70’s, these recently released treasures just may be the missing link that enthusiasts have been lusting for.
As it is described, the ‘79 Florida Heirloom Skunk stands out not just for its growth and potency, but for its remarkably offensive odor, a pungent assault on the senses, a noxious mixture that harkens back to the unmistakable stench of rotting eggs mingled with the sharpness of ammonia. This olfactory experience is so overpowering and repugnant that it's almost offensive, yet for those who remember, it's a nostalgic trip back to the days when cannabis had a wild, untamed aroma. While both exhibit the eye-watering bite of sulfur and ammonia - the '79 really pushes the limit of what the senses can handle and, as stinky as the '81 is, seems mild in comparison.
The flowering cycle of this heirloom strain spans 84 to 88 days, during which its already potent smell intensifies and evolves. Harvesting around day 81 yields a product with a headier and more stimulating effect, but it's in the later stages of flowering, particularly around day 84, that the balance between its foul scent and psychoactive potency reaches its peak. For the true connoisseurs who yearn for the maximum expression of its foulness, letting the plant mature till day 86 or 88 is key. Be warned, though – by this time, the smell becomes almost insufferably rank, a true testament to its skunk lineage and a challenge even for the most seasoned of enthusiasts.
Both the ’79 and the ’81 are EXCEPTIONAL representations of a long-gone era, with the ’79 being the FAR MORE OFFENSIVE of the two and more of what I was looking for. Given the age of both, I think the S1’s and the crosses (I crossed both of them to each other) are going to put a BIG SMILE on a lot of old grower’s faces
I’m excited to help reintroduce these legendary strains back into the modern cannabis landscape and to a new generation of growers. It's not just about the nostalgia or the pursuit of a long-lost aroma, it’s about reconnecting with a piece of history, a time when cannabis culture was in its formative stages, and each strain had its own story. The Florida Heirloom Skunks are more than just plants; they’re a living piece of the past, a testament to the rich and varied history of cannabis. With the rediscovery of roadkill skunk, we don't just get a chance to experience its unique aroma; we have the opportunity to revive a part of our culture that was almost forgotten.
A friend is currently growing out both the ’81 and the ’79 and commented:
“I’m running several 1979 & 1981 heirloom skunk plants, and right hand to god my driveway is 375 feet - 465 feet to my mailbox and I can smell that shit before getting out of my truck to get the mail (and i am running double carbon filters. I love that stinky shit, even if I occasionally gag from the sour-rotten-egg ,baby shit, ammonia, and 7 day old skunk roadkill.”
originalphenohunters
Well-Known Member
Sunshine Seed Co is the same con man that tried to claim his Dad made crippy and a bunch of other BS. Be warned people, another scam in the making and a lack of due diligence done by the sales people.
Bakersfield
Well-Known Member
I bought his TK years ago, what a scammer!
conor c
Well-Known Member
Plenty of good skunks out there just not roadkill thats a rare beast it seems well i quite like skunk special by female seeds holland least thats catpissy type of skunk#1 vs blander ones and some cheese crosses are good too
nxsov180db
Well-Known Member
Is your friend a story teller? I mean like does he exaggerate? sunshine seed company are well known for selling fake cuts so it would be incredibly hard to trust or believe that they have the real deal RKS, I mean surely others would be talking about it.
EDIT: just realized this was also from the description, thought you had a friend running them lol
jimihendrix1
Well-Known Member
What do people think of Big Buddha Cheese, fem seeds, from the original breeder?
nxsov180db
Well-Known Member
lol I didn't realize this was the description, I thought this was you talking
nxsov180db
Well-Known Member
4 pack of what? The Katsu seeds skunk?
jimihendrix1
Well-Known Member
"Allegedly" This is the first ever release of it, and there were no testers, thus no grow reports, as the the old guy thats supplying the clone, theyre making S1s from, had no reason to send out testers, because hes had it he strain for 55 years, and knows what he has. If it is the real deal, I want the regulars, for some males. Probably never release those, if it really is skunk.
nxsov180db
Well-Known Member
How would he even have males tho? he's selfing the clone. He has the clone on strainly.
jimihendrix1
Well-Known Member
Actually 2 packs, from Sunshine State Seeds on Strainly. Which is the same amount of seeds, from 4 packs from Katsu.
Katsu $100 for 6. These $200 for 12.
They are only selling $200 packs of 12. I ordered 2. 24 seeds.
Id buy the clone, but no room for it.
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jimihendrix1
Well-Known Member
I just figured, he may have regular seeds, himself. And just using the clone.
nxsov180db
Well-Known Member
lets split it lol
rasberry1
Member
theres a strain of what i called Kentucky Skunk that marijuana smelled like a Skunk, best i can say a Skunk didnt pee on the marijuana the skunks peed on the ground at the base, of the plants and the skunk smell they squirt spray, it was what i called kreeper like you smoke a doobie 15 minutes later you get more higher, 1 quarter bag is alll i bought it wasnt a availible anymore, and about the Landrace Strain Afgan i grew it indoors one or two times its alsome! i would stick with or if your alittle board of it try another Land Race Strain, also they partly started other strains of marijuana, i read the first 2 strains ever created was the Sativa and the Indica Strain, in my opinon "like Adam and Eve of the marijuana"