Dante's Inferno is so hot right now. Not Mr. Alighieri's version — his is warm year-round — but the Colorado-born cannabis strain I've seen everywhere from Trinidad to Fort Collins.
Beautifully coated in trichomes and armed with a brain-melting high, Dante's Inferno has burned through Denver dispensaries, leaving nothing but stoned, happy and returning customers in its wake. This mix of Oreoz and Devil Driver was born out of a collaboration between Michigan breeder Tiki Madman (who also created Devil Driver) and Colorado's own Clearwater Genetics. Known for its intimidating, thick coat of trichomes but lackluster flavor, Oreoz is always an interesting starting point for new strains, but Dante's Inferno is a definite hit, thanks largely to the local talent involved.
Tiki Madman's national popularity and Clearwater's established roots in Colorado, both as a breeder and a commercial grower, undoubtedly helped Dante's Inferno spread like wildfire through the state. But its success is also tied to new phenotypes from genetics providers, particularly Klone Colorado's Mile High Dave cut, which is one of the most visually stunning strains I've seen in a long time. And unlike Oreoz, this looker has substance under those trichomes.
I've rarely been knocked out immediately after a session with Dante's Inferno, but the strain's effects, mostly above the shoulders, will make moderate tasks harder, if not insurmountable. Keep it for after work, though, and you'll be pleasantly surprised by how heavenly the high is. Even with a head in the clouds, you'll still be able to get off the couch for the better part of two hours.
Dante's Inferno is so hot right now. Not Mr. Alighieri's version — his is warm year-round — but the Colorado-born cannabis strain I've seen everywhere from Trinidad to Fort Collins.
Beautifully coated in trichomes and armed with a brain-melting high, Dante's Inferno has burned through Denver dispensaries, leaving nothing but stoned, happy and returning customers in its wake. This mix of Oreoz and Devil Driver was born out of a collaboration between Michigan breeder Tiki Madman (who also created Devil Driver) and Colorado's own Clearwater Genetics. Known for its intimidating, thick coat of trichomes but lackluster flavor, Oreoz is always an interesting starting point for new strains, but Dante's Inferno is a definite hit, thanks largely to the local talent involved.
Tiki Madman's national popularity and Clearwater's established roots in Colorado, both as a breeder and a commercial grower, undoubtedly helped Dante's Inferno spread like wildfire through the state. But its success is also tied to new phenotypes from genetics providers, particularly Klone Colorado's Mile High Dave cut, which is one of the most visually stunning strains I've seen in a long time. And unlike Oreoz, this looker has substance under those trichomes.
I've rarely been knocked out immediately after a session with Dante's Inferno, but the strain's effects, mostly above the shoulders, will make moderate tasks harder, if not insurmountable. Keep it for after work, though, and you'll be pleasantly surprised by how heavenly the high is. Even with a head in the clouds, you'll still be able to get off the couch for the better part of two hours.
