The short version.
Durban Poison carries a place name and a long seed-bank history. Dutch Passion's feminized version is a selected line, not a direct snapshot of an untouched population.
- SEED VERSION
- Dutch Passion · Feminized
- REPORTED LINEAGE
- South African Durban material; Dutch Passion lists an unknown indica contribution
- BREEDER LABEL
- Sativa-dominant, breeder label
- FLOWERING
- About 8–9 weeks of flowering, breeder estimate
- STATURE
- Tall and vigorous; substantial stretch in breeder description
- AROMA
- Spice, anise, liquorice and citrus in the breeder description
How it got here.
Dutch Passion traces its Durban Poison material to South Africa and says it was worked over years in the Netherlands. The product page names Durban crossed with an unknown indica.
That history makes the common 'pure landrace' shorthand too simple for this particular seed packet. A regional origin and later breeding can both be true.
The company positions the line as a durable outdoor classic that can finish in a northern season. This profile records those breeder claims without promising identical results elsewhere.
What the breeder describes.
Growth habit
Dutch Passion describes a vigorous plant that can stretch substantially. Its indoor flowering estimate is around 8–9 weeks.
Aroma in context
The breeder describes spice, anise, liquorice, lemon and clove. These are sensory descriptions, not a laboratory terpene panel.
Reading the heritage claim
The page acknowledges South African roots and Dutch selection, rather than using the word landrace as an absolute genetic certificate.
Dutch Passion describes an energetic effect; individual responses and batch chemistry remain unverified here.
Seed format.
Each label answers a different question. Select one to jump to its matching entry in the seed library.
Check the references.
Breeder statements are attributed. They describe the named line, not the chemistry or effects of an untested harvest.
- Breeder product pageDutch Passion: Durban Poison ↗
- Peer-reviewed researchGenetic tools and strain-name reliability ↗