Shaman
Sativa
Witch Hunt
No alternate names recorded
- Sourced
- Cannabinoids: Sourced
- Effects: Sourced
- Review date not recorded
Review date not recorded
At a glance
- Type
- Sativa
- High
- Head and Body
- Genetics
- Witch Hunt
- Flowering
- Not recorded
- THC Range
- 12% – 18%
- CBD Range
- Not recorded
- Dominant Terpenes
- Caryophyllene, Limonene, Pinene
Effect Profile
Reported by the community and curated from multiple sources.
- Reported
- Reported Negatives
Frequency not recorded
Creative
Reported
Euphoric
Reported
Focused
Reported
Happy
Reported
Uplifted
Reported
- Dizzy
- Dry Eyes
- Dry Mouth
- Headache
- The Scaries
Plant Profile
Cannabinoid Profile (As Reported)
View methodology- THC12% – 18%
- CBG1%
Ranges reflect legacy lab reports and aggregated user data, as recorded.
Dominant Terpenes (Top 5)
View all terpenes
CaryophyllenePeppery, SpicyReported- LimoneneReported
PinenePine, FreshReported
User-Reported Medical Usage New
Community- and source-reported, not medical advice.
5 reported uses
- 1DepressionReported as a reason for use.—
- 2PainReported as a reason for use.—
- 3AnxietyReported as a reason for use.—
- 4MigrainesReported as a reason for use.—
- 5Arthritis PainReported as a reason for use.—
Listed by how widely each use is reported across strains. The share of reporters is not recorded for these reports. Not a measure of whether it worked.
View all reported usesGenetics & Origin
Witch Hunt
Type not recorded
Parent Strain
Shaman
Sativa
Origin
Shaman is a cross of Purple number one and Skunk, from Dutch Passion, though our records carry no formal lineage entry. Purple number one, a Dutch purple indica, is where the color and the grape note come from; Skunk the vigor and the pungency. The mystical name is marketing on top of a hardy, workmanlike sativa.
2 lineage claim sets recorded. The one shown is attributed to Third Eye Genetics; the others are in the tabs above, each with its own source.
Bred from Shaman (1)
The Grow
Best Results
Indoor and Outdoor
Preferred Climate
Warm
Grow Difficulty
- Beginner
- Easy
- Average
- Difficult
- Expert
Average
Outdoor
- Harvest
- End of September/October
- Height
- Average
- Yield
- High
Indoor
- Harvest
- 7–8 wk
- Height
- Average
- Yield
- High
- Flowering
- Not recorded
- Resistance
- Standard
The difficulty to grow Shaman is known for being average. For growers cultivating indoors, expect average height with a high yield with in about 7–8 wk. Outdoors, harvest around End of September/October.
Cultivation Notes
Shaman is a good first grow: it resists spider mites, mould and bud rot well, and it largely looks after itself. It finishes outdoors at the end of September or into October. Yield and height are not documented in our data, but the disease resistance is the real selling point. Grower and breeder figures.
When To Try It
Best:
Night
Occasions:
- before creating
About
Shaman comes wrapped in mysticism and grows like a beginner's plant.
From Dutch Passion, it crosses Purple number one with Skunk, and the marketing promises a spiritual awakening. The more useful facts are that it is hardy, disease-resistant and easy to keep alive, with a complex herbal aroma and a modest THC level.
What to Expect
Shaman is a focused, creative head strain. Leafly's breakdown leads with uplifted at 74 percent, then focused at 61, happy at 54 and euphoric at 48, from a solid number of reviews, describing a clear, productive lift. Sources split on the arc, calling it either introspective or a straight route to sleep.
Dry mouth and dry eyes are both notable at 29 percent. Dizziness is unusually high here, near 22 percent. Keep the dose moderate if dizziness is a concern for you.
Flavor and Aroma
Shaman has one of the more complex smells on the menu: mint and citrus over a sweet, spicy base, with sources adding sage, basil, vanilla and lilac notes. It reads more like an herb garden than cannabis. The flavor is sweet and spicy with a sour edge and a grape note from the Purple number one side.
Terpenes Explained
Shaman has no terpene panel in our data, only Caryophyllene, Pinene and Limonene as recurring names without amounts. The herbal-spice bouquet sources describe is distinctive and there is nothing measured to explain it.
A smell that layered fades unevenly with age, so the freshness of the jar matters. Smell for the mint and the herbs, not just a general sweetness.
Cannabinoids and Potency
Shaman THC is reported around 12 to 18 percent, moderate by current standards, with our wider band running down to zero on data noise. CBD is not meaningfully present. Sources call it moderate to potent, leaning moderate.
Expect a mid-teens strain and do not pay a premium; the value here is the aroma and the easy grow, not the ceiling.
Awards & Recognition
Each award is bound to the exact entry that won it. Nothing is inherited by the strain as a whole.
No competition entry names this strain.
0 verified recognitions. 0 unresolved entries shown but excluded from the count.
Competition historyBusinesses familiar with Shaman 0
View allNo business is linked to Shaman yet. Businesses record what they carry through their offerings, and none names this strain.
Listings are independently presented and scoped by location, freshness and verification. Nothing here is a sales offer.
How we verify businessesExperience Evidence & Sources
Where this record’s observations come from, and what each source covers.
Community strain database aggregation (Labster/Blaster/Grower/Writer)
Aggregated from third-party community strain databases — 4 source records.
Ascendancy Drupal preserved public extract
Carried over from the preserved Ascendancy archive — 1 source record.
One recorded conflict
2 lineage claim sets disagree. All are retained with their sources; none is presented as settled.
Source summaries only. Evidence bodies are not published on this page.
Methodology and sourcesReader Reviews 0
Reader experiences, not verified data. Nothing here feeds the effect percentages above.
No reader reviews yet. Public reviews are not open; experiences you log stay private in your Passport.
Recipes & Edibles
No recipe is linked to Shaman yet.
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