After an elaborate selection process of Canadian seeds and having chosen the most potent phenotype, we have worked extensively so as to hybridize it with one of our most productive indica lines. The resulting plant of such an exquisite job, is our most elaborated genetic, “GRAPEGUM”.
A strain with its own personality, complex fragrances and a wide flavor spectrum that give it a promising future with a more than demonstrated quality in its exuberant and shiny resin crystals.
It was chosen for its exceptional equilibrium between a multidimensional effect and sweet flavor and intense and penetrating aroma. This distinctive blend of fruity taste would make it your best choice for the day to day, since its effect is very bearable and long in mind and body.
Strain FAQ
How do breeders create grape-flavored cannabis?
Grape flavour derives from selective breeding for genetic features. Breeders can create grape-scented offspring by selecting and crossing parent strains like Granddaddy Purple, Purple Urkle, and Grape Ape.
What makes early finishing strains' terpene profiles unique?
Breeding strains for shorter seasons has produced distinct terpene profiles that enhance smells, flavours, and other benefits. This genetic tampering has added earthy and fruity undertones to the strains in this category.
How can offering single seeds help the wallet?
Single seed selections are a cheap method to try out a variety of strains which is perfect for dabblers and experimenters. As curiosity costs drop, it's possible to shake things up one seed at a time without breaking the bank!
What makes people say that indoor Sativa cultivation can be difficult?
Due to their height and long flowering time, Sativas are said to be harder to grow indoors. This has led to inventive cultivation and plant training methods to squeeze cannabis skyscrapers into smaller indoor spaces without sacrificing yield.
How are photoperiod cannabis strains different to autoflowering ones?
Here's where things get interesting: auto-flowering strains switch to flowering mode with age, but 12/12 photoperiod strains need a light trigger. This allows legal growers to fine-tune the light schedule, potentially improving yields and quality.