Deep Line Alchemy takes the family silver and turns it into hashplant gold. Bodhi Seeds’ project brings older regional genetics together with its 88 G13 Hashplant male, producing a numbered family of crosses. Those numbers matter: they identify different parent combinations, not progressively stronger versions of the same flower.
Origin 1: The unnumbered flower associated with District Cannabis is listed as Afghani × 88 G13 Hashplant. Sweetness and funk anchor its profile, with descriptions adding peppery hash, earth, and a little fruit. Dense, conical green buds can carry purple shading, amber pistils, and conspicuous resin. This is old-school hashplant territory, where the spice cabinet has more influence than the dessert menu.
Origin 2: Deep Line Alchemy #4 crosses Kashmir 22 with 88 G13 Hashplant. The selection grown by 710 Labs brings nutmeg, cream, and gentle spice, giving the family’s hashy reputation a softer edge. Think cream with the nutmeg shaker given a generous wrist.
Origin 3: Deep Line Alchemy #6, also called Persian Delight, combines an Iraqi female from Ranya with 88 G13 Hashplant in a Bodhi Seeds and Strayfox Gardenz collaboration. A grower’s account describes exceptionally resinous, dense flowers with a chocolate-scone aroma, vanilla, musty undertones, and a drier, spicy hash flavor. The bakery shows up at the jar; the hashplant takes over at the bowl.
Reported effects depend on which branch reaches your grinder. The unnumbered flower is marketed for nighttime relaxation, while a firsthand account of #6 describes a delayed arrival followed by pronounced sleepiness. That grower packed a second bowl, then decided the first had already handled business. Other ratings under the broad DLA name include uplift and giggles, so a numberless label leaves part of the story untold. Ask which Alchemy is in the jar before making plans around the name.
Deep Line Alchemy needs a release number before it gets a harvest calendar.
DLA #4 was released as regular seed, meaning growers should expect both male and female plants. Its seed listing gives an eight-to-nine-week flowering window and describes suitability for indoor gardens, greenhouses, and warmer outdoor locations. The accompanying description calls it forgiving of feeding mistakes. Reliable mature-height and measured-yield figures remain unavailable.
DLA #6 earned favorable marks from one indoor grower for vigor, structure, and manageable cultivation. That grower reported very dense, resinous flowers and an acceptable yield, without establishing a numerical harvest target. Those tight flower formations deserve attention when managing humidity, but one successful Colorado run does not establish mold resistance.
The unnumbered District Cannabis flower has no verified public cultivation schedule in the material reviewed. Its listing does not identify a DLA number, so #4’s flowering estimate and #6’s growth observations should stay attached to their respective releases.
