There is another classification, called “hybrid”, which is a mix between sativa and indica. The profile of a hybrid will take on varying characteristics of its parent's genetics and produce sativa-dominant hybrids, indica-dominant hybrids, or balanced hybrids. It's probably best if you don't associate indica, sativa and hybrid strains with specific effects. In reality, it is the cannabinoid and terpene content of a marijuana plant that dictates its effects.
Although sativas tend to have more CBD and indicas tend to have a higher level of THC, this is not always the case. They are a fusion of two or more different strains to combine the desirable traits of each in a cannabis hybrid. The availability of each strain depends on several factors, so don't hesitate to visit your local cannabis dispensaries and ask for a couple of different hybrid marijuana strains on the list. In fact, most current cannabis is a type of hybrid marked as indica or sativa dominant, rather than pure indica or sativa.
Hybrids are a mixture of two or more strains of cannabis and generally provide a combination of body and head high. Today's hybrid cannabis plants can be tall with bushier leaves, short with thin leaves, and have a variety of unique qualities that make it clear that they are a more modern strain than a native strain. Here you can find two complete lists of Indica and Sativa, or mixed varieties such as Sativa-dominant cannabis plants and other hybrid cannabis plants. Because hybrid marijuana includes Sativa and Indica genetics, it's a little easier to find a variety of product types that offer a hybrid experience.
Rather than being native to a particular geographical region, hybrids are the result of cannabis reproduction.
