The unknown Gorilla clone meets Sweet Tooth. A heavy chocolate piney tennis ball funk meets the candied blueberry grapefruit sweet tooth indica. Very heavy yields possible and a good fast finish. The more gluey phenos are harder to grow but yield very high. Very potent euphoric buzz.
Strain: chocolate tooth Genetics: unknown gorilla glue clone x sweet tooth #4 Pack size: 10 seeds Variety: mostly indica Sex: regular THC content: 18-26% CBD: up to 3% Grows: indoor/outdoor/greenhouse Flower time: 6-9 weeks Harvest month: October Medical conditions: good for ADHD, pain, nausea, daytime smoke with nighttime power as well. Taste: chocolate cocoa to tennis ball funk to sweet candied blueberry grapefruit Effect: strong to moderate pain relief with a very good hard hit to her. Not the easiest strain to grow but she can do well. Yields: heavy to very good.
Strain FAQ
How did the search for chocolate tasting strains begin?
The 1980s and 1990s saw the development of chocolate-flavored cannabis strains. Breeders turned their attention from psychotropic characteristics to unusual taste profiles like chocolate. Chocolope and Chocolate Thai, with their chocolatey flavours, were some of the first created.
How does greenhouse cultivation extend the legal growing season for certain cannabis strains?
It is said that the beauty of a greenhouse is in how it lets legal growers play with time, using tricks like extra lighting or shading to stretch the growing season beyond what Mother Nature dictates. This flexibility means strains that would usually get just one shot at harvesting outdoors each year can enjoy multiple cycles. This reportedly results in an increased yield and greater efficiency.
How does Gorilla Glue's terpene profile stand out?
Caryophyllene, limonene, and myrcene contribute to Gorilla Glue's earthy, sour smell. Terpenes characterise its smell and are also said to provide relaxation and mood-lifting effects. GG4 crosses have different terpene profiles, producing unique flavours and smells.
What's special about strains that finish in mid-October?
Short-season locales benefit from strains that flower by mid-October. As winter approaches, they are already finished, avoiding the risk of frost, mould, and pest damage.
Why do indica plants seem different from sativa ones?
Indica plants are short, bushier, and have broad leaves. Due to their mountainous roots, being low and strong protects them from wind. Their tiny design is practical and attractive, making them ideal for indoor gardens.
KARL
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