BLACK WOLF
$45.00
BLACK WOLF 10+ SEEDS
Black Wolf is a relatively obscure pure Afghan landrace (or selection from one) linked to Taden Khan of Afghan Landrace Seeds. Public details are limited and come mainly from secondary sellers who work with genetics claimed to originate from him. Taden Khan is an Afghan source known in landrace-enthusiast circles for offering seeds of traditional Afghan cultivars. Commonly discussed examples associated with him include Maruf Black (also called Black Maruf), Black Road Kill, Black Pishin / Dead Animal, and related dark or “black” types. Growers who received and grew some of these have described short-to-medium plants with broad leaves, dark pigmentation (often turning black or near-black in later flower or under cooler conditions), and intense, unusual aromas such as rotten meat, burnt rubber, earthy funk, or sewage-like notes. These are traditional hashish-oriented Afghan indicas rather than modern commercial hybrids. KropDuster (a Canadian-based grower who has documented receiving and reproducing several Taden Khan lines, including Maruf Black and Black Road Kill lists Black Wolf as a pure Afghan landrace strain or selection sourced from Taden Khan.
A related Strainly listing for Black Wolf pollen describes it as:
- A landrace from Taden Khan, “rich in history.”
- Deep terpene profile of spices, herbs, and musk; described as a “delightful smoke.”
- Many plants turn a dark color upon senescence.
- Flowering roughly 70–80 days.
- Medium height and yield.
- Suitable for indoor or outdoor in hot, temperate, or cool climates.
- Regular (non-feminized) seeds.
No detailed independent grow logs, lab cannabinoid/terpene data, or widespread consumer reviews specific to Black Wolf appear in available sources. Descriptions of other dark Afghan lines from the same source (dark foliage, resin production suited to traditional hash, earthy/spicy/musky or more animalic aromas) provide the closest context. Historically, “Afghan Black” more often refers to traditional dark hashish styles or pigmented Afghan indica populations from regions such as the Hindu Kush, Kandahar, or Mazar areas, rather than one standardized named cultivar.
In short, Black Wolf is presented as an unhybridized Afghan landrace selection preserved via Taden Khan and offered in reproduced form by KropDuster, with the limited published notes emphasizing dark coloration and a spicy-herbal-musk profile. As with most small-batch landrace offerings of this type, phenotype variation is expected.
