STRAINS.
Register course interest
← Back to strains
Kent Valley Kush cannabis flower from the Strains archive
Lead archive photograph

Cultivar record / kent-valley-kush

Kent Valley Kush

The Kent Valley Kush gives off an aroma which includes pine, a little bit of gas and a smidgen of berry tang - the terp profile is likely high in caryophyllene and myrcene, with some limonene in there as well.

Type
indica
THC
Unknown
CBD
<1%
Breeder
Kent Valley Farms

Archive descriptors

Record notes

Only descriptors supported by both the archive record and supplementary cultivar data are listed here.

Reported feelings

Genetics

Reported sensory and character descriptors vary by phenotype, batch and individual experience. They are not medical guidance.

Genetics and lineage

The recorded parent strains are Berry Split and Sunset Strudel.

Reported character

Reported effects include relaxed. Individual experiences vary.

Background

Bred by Kent Valley Farms, Kent Valley Kush is a new flagship strain, combining Berry Split's genetics with Sunset Strudel.

Appearance

As this plant was grown in living soil, it had all the nutrients it needed without additives such as PGRs or boosting nutrients. So these buds retain a lovely natural-looking structure rather than becoming identical boulders.

The bud presentation was good, and the frosted trichomes of this sample were very apparent, giving the bud a snowy white appearance which sparkled under flash during the photography session.

My only criticism with it was that I did not see any larger buds.

Aroma

Kent Valley Kush gives off a great aroma which encapsulates pine, earthy, wood and gas. There are also some fruity notes somewhere, but in my opinion, these are mild compared to the earthy notes.

The complex aroma was easy to pick up as I opened the bag, with piney gassey notes becoming even more apparent when I put it into the grinder.

An interesting quirk of Kent Vally Kush is that initially, the strain smell came with a mild mentholated effect (think cool/fresh), but upon grinding the buds, the scent it gave off started giving me the gentle warming sensation usually attributed to the aromas of superglue (pungency).

Taste

Kent Valley Kush Buds

The Kent Valley Kush gives off an aroma which includes pine, a little bit of gas and a smidgen of berry tang - the terp profile is likely high in caryophyllene and myrcene, with some limonene in there as well.

Living soil comes into play once again during this part of the review, as when cannabis is grown using this method, it reaches what I like to call its terp potential. It is more likely to taste flavourful smoke through a bong (instead of watery or lacking), and lovelier still in a joint. This matched up with the taste and the smoking experience of Kent Valley Kush.

This sample smoked very smoothly through my bong, with good flavour delivery - I tasted mild pine and gas when smoking this strain.

The vapour had a nice flavour with everything present - I tasted pine, gas and berries when vaping this strain.

Effects

Kent Valley Kush seems to affect the body more than the mind; but it can also exhibit heady cloudiness that you may be familiar with from strains such as Amnesia Haze.

When I smoked and vaped this strain, I could feel the impact after just a few minutes. While vaping some Kent Valley Kush a few minutes after, the bowl kicked in, and I started experiencing wave after wave of cloudy relaxation washing over me.

Conclusion

Overall, I enjoyed sampling this strain. It will be interesting to see how this compares to a different phenotype using the same genetics.

Uncertainty and variation

Cultivar characteristics vary between growers, batches and phenotypes. The archive records a specific reviewed sample — it is not a current product specification.

Cultivar characteristics vary between growers, batches and phenotypes. The archive records a specific reviewed sample — it is not a current product specification.

Reported Effects of Kent Valley Kush

Users most commonly report feeling relaxed after consuming Kent Valley Kush. These subjective effects are drawn from user-reported data and individual experiences vary considerably. Effects vary with individual tolerance, consumption method and dosage.

Kent Valley Kush Questions

What did the Kent Valley Kush review say about its background?

Bred by Kent Valley Farms, Kent Valley Kush is a new flagship strain, combining Berry Split's genetics with Sunset Strudel.

What did the reviewed Kent Valley Kush flower look like?

The bud presentation was good, and the frosted trichomes of this sample were very apparent, giving the bud a snowy white appearance which sparkled under flash during the photography session.

What aroma did the Kent Valley Kush review describe?

An interesting quirk of Kent Vally Kush is that initially, the strain smell came with a mild mentholated effect (think cool/fresh), but upon grinding the buds, the scent it gave off started giving me the gentle warming sensation usually attributed to the aromas of superglue (pungency).

How did Kent Valley Kush taste in the review?

The Kent Valley Kush gives off an aroma which includes pine, a little bit of gas and a smidgen of berry tang - the terp profile is likely high in caryophyllene and myrcene, with some limonene in there as well.

What effects did the Kent Valley Kush review describe?

While vaping some Kent Valley Kush a few minutes after, the bowl kicked in, and I started experiencing wave after wave of cloudy relaxation washing over me.

What was the review's verdict on Kent Valley Kush?

It will be interesting to see how this compares to a different phenotype using the same genetics.

How strong is Kent Valley Kush?

The archive record notes THC Unknown and CBD <1% for Kent Valley Kush. Actual potency varies between batches, growers and phenotypes.

Is Kent Valley Kush indica or sativa?

Kent Valley Kush is recorded as indica. Most modern cultivars are hybrids with both indica and sativa ancestry, so individual experiences can vary.

Is every Kent Valley Kush sample identical?

No. Phenotype, cultivation methods, storage conditions and batch differences can materially change appearance, aroma, flavour and reported character. The archive records what was observed in specific samples — your experience may differ.