Dta

DTA, or Durban Thai, gets its name from the two landraces from whence it was created — Durban Poison and Thai. The two sativas have been around a very long time and are great at giving people an energetic, creative high that's usually free from anxiety. But DTA has more to its parentage than the two ancients.

Curaleaf included the celebrity strains Super Silver Haze and C99 in the top line of DTA's genetics, adding to the reportedly happy and alert attributes by layering in an undercurrent of dreaminess and focus in an extra bit of yin-yang balance.

The DTA buds are conical and bright green with dark purple sugar leaves cradling its loose chonks and twirling golden-orange hairs throughout. When you crumble DTA nugs in your fingers, you release aromas of lemon zest, orange marmalade, and spreadable cheese reminiscent of impromptu hors d'oeuvres served on buttery snack crackers and sprinkled with the dry herbs you found in the cupboard — in other words, delicious, unpretentious, and nostalgic.