Heime Cheeba

1959 – 2022 | The Preservationist Who Saved Roadkill Skunk

From 1970s Mendocino communes to Alaska’s underground vaults — Heime collected, backcrossed, and released open-source genetics that still carry burnt rubber clouds today.

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The Preservationist's Timeline

1970s – Mendocino Beginnings

Young Heime arrives in Albion, California. Learns seed viability, culling, and open-pollination from hippie growers. Begins collecting landrace seeds like Matanuska Thunderfuck.

1981 – The Roadkill Clone

At Redwood Run in Garberville, Heime receives the legendary RKS cut from an old couple. Smuggles it to Alaska. "I'm more of a preservationist... the crazy seed collector."

1980s–1990s – Alaska Vaults

Regenerates 1200 plants every 3 years. Backcrosses RKS to F5 over 7 years. Selects for early trichomes, resinous males. Preserves medicinal lines despite health challenges.

2010s – Alaska Cannabis Cache

Founds the Cache. Releases limited IBL seeds to trusted breeders. Creates outcrosses: RKS × Bubble Kush, RKS × NYC Diesel. "I believe in open source genetics."

Open Source Pioneer

2022 – Legacy Secured

Heime passes at 63 in Ketchikan, Alaska. His son and community continue the Cache. The 1970s terpenes live on. "God bless the hippies — they kept it alive."

The Roadkill Skunk Network

Verified breeders and collectors carrying Heime’s genetics forward. All seeds for preservation and collection only.

The Roadkill Skunk

Official hub for Heime’s original RKS cut. IBL seeds, terpene profiles, and collector resources.

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Core Preservation

Strayfox Gardenz

Heime-approved outcrosses: Roadkill Cheeba (RKS × S1), enhanced funk lines.

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DC Seed Exchange

American Roadkill (ASS × RKS) and other Heime-inspired hybrids.

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