Mazar I Sharif, commonly shortened to Mazar, takes its name from the Afghan city near the Uzbekistan border where a notable marijuana operation once stood. This is an indica-dominant hybrid, about 80 percent indica and 20 percent sativa, born from a local Afghani indica crossed with Skunk #1. Its potency is marked by THC levels that can reach around twenty percent, delivering a heavy, body-centered relaxation with a subtle euphoric lift. Reports also suggest a relatively high CBD component, though precise proportions are not publicly documented.
Its aroma and flavor lean earthy and floral, with lavender threads weaving through the scent. On the palate the profile includes lavender, pepper, sage and wood, while the overall bouquet carries an earthy sweetness that lingers after exhale.
Physically the strain tends to produce a robust body high that can ease pain, anxiety and depression, and it is often sought for sleep support due to its strong relaxing effects. The mood tends to become creative and uplifted before slipping toward a deep, night-ready calm, making it best suited for evening use. Common drawbacks include dry eyes and dry mouth, with only mild paranoia reported in some cases. Medically, users cite relief for chronic pain, insomnia, stress, depression and related conditions, and there are references to benefits for fibromyalgia, loss of appetite, Alzheimer's and asthma, though exact CBD balance remains uncertain.