BlueBerry Sugar Pine Cannabis Seeds

Breeder: Top Shelf Elite Seeds

Rare lemon OG hybrid with intense citrus funk, high Pinene terps. Tall plant with neon lime green buds bursting with resin. Euphoric rush, relaxed focus.

$9.64

BlueBerry Sugar Pine is currently In Stock

BlueBerry Sugar Pine Cannabis Seeds from Top Shelf Elite Seeds

The Tahoe Sugar Pine we used in this Bluebery Haze re-work is a very rare lemon OG hybrid with an intense, musky citrus funk that also boasts a high concentration of Pinene terps. This helps to lift and accentuate the lemon and push the smell and flavor into new realms. This, combined with a sugar sweet Blueberry haze, results in an absolute beast of a plant and a pleasure for those looking to grow a lemon or a haze strain with a twist. She can get tall and likes to stretch, but is easily trained and controlled to suit any situation, with buds fattening up rapidly as she comes to a finish. Flowers are neon lime green and silver, cigar shaped and burst with resin glands, often dripping with sticky pine flavored sap. The smell during flowering is very strong and reminds us of classic lemon cleaning products and wood polish, this too is present in the final cured flowers which sparkle with trichomes and exude this crude chemical citrus stench. Effects are felt instantly with a sweeping euphoric rush of energy and appetite stimulation which slowly drops off into a creeping full body melt, leaving the user alert and focused but seriously relaxed.

Blueberry Haze x Tahoe Sugar Pine
Indoor Flowering: Approx 65-70 days
Indoor Yield: Approx 550-600g/m2
Outdoor Flowering: Mid October
Outdoor Yield: Approx 700+g/plant
THC: 18-20%

Strain FAQ

What makes chemical tasting strains genetically diverse?

Lineages, which may include landrace strains, can explain chem-tasting strain variation. Over generations, these cannabis plants have adapted to their native climate, giving them unique traits including unusual flavours.

Why do Sativa-dominant strains flower slower than Indicas?

Sativa-dominant strains flower slower than their indica cousins, usually in around 60–90 days. Their sluggish pace reflects their equatorial heritage, where longer growing seasons have moulded their growth patterns.

Can high-yielding strains adapt to different climates?

Indeed, many of these strains are known to adapt well to a great range of various climates. Breeding ingenuity has created hybrids that reportedly thrive in chilly northern regions and warm, humid tropical conditions.