Mostly Indica. God Bud x Blueberry. Short, dense, bushy. Buds are big & hard. Thick dark leaves. Full berry flavour.
Blue God does well indoors or can grow outside in areas with a long season. It is best to grown the short, dense and bushy Blue God as a multi-branch plant.
Even though Blue God will show incredible resin at 6-7 weeks, wise growers et it go 8 weeks for maximum yields. Blue God gives a very strong indica nightcap high. Sleep and relief from chronic pain can come on fast; the strain doesn't suit activities that require alertness and energy. The smoke tastes somewhat the way the plant looks, deep with a hint of berry. Blue God won 4th place in the Cannabis Culture Tokers Bowl 2012.
Strain FAQ
What's an important element of the berry flavour?
?-Caryophyllene adds a spicy, peppery flavour to berries, increasing the flavour character. This spice's unique ability to interact with the body's endocannabinoid system adds richness to the sweet berry base's taste and aroma.
What is the history of these early-finishing strains?
Many of these strains are descendants of landrace strains that evolved in certain regions over generations. Breeders have used these old genetic features to generate hybrids that flower early and offer new tastes, effects, and disease resistance.
Can short cannabis strains still be high yielding?
Surprisingly, yes! Due to the wonders of breeding there are a large range of high yielding short strains available and more are being released every day!
Do high-yielding strains resist pests and diseases?
On the one hand it is known that their increased biomass makes them vulnerable to pests and illnesses. However, on the other hand, breeding has enhanced their genetic resistance. New strains are being created all the time that promise high yields as well as good disease and pest resistance.
What makes beginner-friendly cannabis strains easier than others?
Beginner strains generally have balanced effects and don't require a great deal of work, making them excellent for newbies. Auto-flowering types' resistance to environmental stressors and pests, as well as their simpler legal growth conditions make them a common choice.