Willo - Diamonds - King Louie XIII

Leafly records King Louie XIII as one of several names for King Louis, an indica it traces to OG Kush and LA Confidential, and here the strain comes as Willo diamonds, a concentrate made for dabbing.

Wigs, a French king and Southern California

Leafly jokes that the strain’s namesake, the French king, is best known for making wigs fashionable among the aristocracy, and adds that in Southern California the name instead brings to mind a popular indica-dominant strain. The strain’s other names on Leafly are King Louis XIII, Louis XIII Kush and King Louie. Its genetics section lists Gremlin and Louie XIII OG as children, and the similar strains Leafly names are Khalifa Kush, Gummiez, Pineapple Preserves and Holy Grail Kush.

Pine forest and spicy kush

Leafly says the dense nugs smell overwhelmingly of pine, with an earthy musk that recalls a walk through a forest, and that the OG Kush heritage gives a spicy kush aroma very close to its parent’s. Leafly’s FAQ describes a pungent taste, earthy like pine, and its top flavours are pine, woody and earthy. One reviewer noted a strong pine flavour from a vape cart. Myrcene dominates Leafly’s lab-sourced terpene figures, with limonene and caryophyllene trailing.

Strain THC and reader reports

Leafly’s header lists 21% THC and 1% CBG for King Louis, a potency Leafly rates higher than average. Relaxed and hungry are among the effects its readers report most, and its FAQ adds happy. King Louis averages 4.6 across 1,073 Leafly ratings.

How Willo makes its Indica pair

King Louie XIII and Island Pink are the two strains labelled Indica on Willo’s Diamonds page. Willo makes the crystals with hydrocarbon extraction, using cannabis frozen fresh and taken from a single source. In a dab, heat converts the THCA the crystals are made of into THC, and our THC diamonds guide explains how such crystals form. Besides diamonds, Willo’s concentrates include THC crumble, solventless hash rosin, shatter and live resin.

These crystals are an extract, and Health Canada counts extracts as high-THC products, telling newcomers and occasional consumers to stay away from them. The agency’s lower-risk guidelines push driving back to the 6-hour mark or later after cannabis.