Purple Poison #2 x Cambodian Highland Sativa

Purple Poison #2 x Cambodian Highland Sativa is a hybrid cannabis strain with up to 24.0% THC, known for its relaxed effects and berry and earthy flavor profile.

Purple Poison #2 x Cambodian Highland Sativa is a relatively rare hybrid strain resulting from crossing two distinct genetic lines: Purple Poison #2, a stabilized indica-dominant hybrid known for its deep purple coloration and sedative effects, and Cambodian Highland Sativa, a landrace sativa originating from the mountainous regions of Cambodia. This cross represents an intentional breeding effort to combine the relaxing body effects and striking visual appeal of Purple Poison #2 with the energetic, cerebral qualities and tropical terpene profile of the Cambodian landrace. The strain's exact origin and breeding history are not widely documented, suggesting it may be a limited release or experimental cross rather than a commercially stabilized variety.

The strain typically exhibits characteristics of both parent lines, with plants often showing the purple pigmentation inherited from Purple Poison #2 alongside the elongated sativa structure and lighter green foliage from the Cambodian parent. Buds are usually dense and resinous with a mix of deep purple, violet, and forest green hues, often accented by vibrant orange pistils and a generous coating of trichomes. The aroma profile combines sweet, berry-like notes from the Purple Poison lineage with the earthy, spicy, and sometimes fruity undertones characteristic of Southeast Asian landrace sativas.

As a hybrid with significant genetic diversity from its landrace parent, Purple Poison #2 x Cambodian Highland Sativa may exhibit considerable phenotypic variation between individual plants. This variability makes precise characterization challenging, and users should expect potential differences in effect profiles, growth patterns, and terpene expressions depending on the specific phenotype. The strain represents an interesting genetic bridge between modern hybrid breeding and traditional landrace genetics, though comprehensive information about its development and stabilization remains limited.