Tomb Raider
Tomb Raider comes with plenty of treasure and a lousy map. The cultivar is established on dispensary menus, but its breeder history and exact genetics remain disputed. One version of the story ties it to King Tut × Alien Banana Candy, while other strain records leave the parents unidentified, so that cross is better treated as a lead than settled lineage.
What does survive the archaeological dig is potency. Tomb Raider has been reported around the upper-20s to low-30s THC range, putting it firmly in heavyweight territory despite disagreement over whether the plant leans balanced or slightly indica.
Mango, berry, earth, and sweet fruit show up in descriptions of the flower, with herbal spice adding some grit underneath. Myrcene is the terpene most consistently attached to the name, though a complete cultivar-wide lab profile has not been established.
Those who've run through Tomb Raider describe an energetic, uplifted, talkative start with enough mental spark to keep things moving before a gentler body calm begins creeping in. The effect reports skew much clearer than the genetics.
Tomb Raider found the potency. The family tree is still buried.
Tomb Raider is another case where the grow sheet is buried deeper than the strain name. The cultivar is established in flower markets, but its breeder and parentage are not documented consistently enough to support a definitive cultivation profile. One account ties it to Shango and a King Tut × Alien Banana Candy cross, while other records leave the genetics unknown. Until that lineage is nailed down, flowering time, height, yield, seed type, and plant structure should all stay unassigned rather than borrowing specs from a possibly different cut.
