Peanut Butter Cookies by TasteBudz Seeds is a feminized cannabis strain with a genetic lineage that combines OG Kush Breath (OGKB) and Legend Do-Si-Dos. This blend results in a strain that is predominantly Indica, with a ratio of approximately 80% Indica to 20% Sativa.
The THC content of Peanut Butter Cookies is notably high, around 25%, indicative of its potent effects. The experience provided by this strain is described as powerful and long-lasting, with a relaxing impact that makes it suitable for unwinding and stress relief.
In terms of its cultivation characteristics, Peanut Butter Cookies grows to a medium height and has a flowering time of about 9-10 weeks. Indoor yields are substantial, with growers potentially harvesting up to 650 grams per square meter. Outdoor cultivation can yield up to 800 grams per plant, with an ideal harvest time in October.
The flavor profile of this strain is distinguished by its nutty and earthy tones, delivering a rich and satisfying sensory experience. The aroma complements the taste, characterized by a similarly rich nuttiness.
Peanut Butter Cookies is particularly noted for its medicinal properties, being potentially beneficial for managing conditions such as stress, insomnia, or chronic pain.
Strain FAQ
Where did Cannabis Ruderalis originate?
Ruderalis originated in Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia. Originating in severe settings has given it special adaptations to survive shorter growth seasons and harsher climatic circumstances.
How has increased THC levels affected cannabis breeding?
Breeding for strains with 20% THC and beyond has spurred innovation and the discovery of unusual exciting genotypes. It is important to remember that the mission is about enhancing the strain's taste, fragrance, and therapeutic potential as well as just stretching THC boundaries.
Compared to other cannabis plants, how long do auto-flowering strains live?
Cannabis strains that auto-flower sprint to the finish! They produce several harvests in 7–10 weeks from seed to harvest. Those in cooler climates with shorter growing seasons benefit from this fast life cycle.