Chemical Candy Auto Gorilla Glue x Sweet Mango Auto
The Chemical Candy autoflowering is a cross of the Classic Gorilla Glue, known for its potent effects, taste, and high amount of THC, crossed with our Sweet Mango Auto, one of the staples of our autoflowering strains known for its sweetness and big flower yield
The effects are strong and instant hitters, like the Gorilla Glue it will hit your head and body after a few seconds and will last for a while, combining the high and clear mind of the sativa effects with the heavy body stone of the indica.
The smell of the Chemical Candy is very powerful while growing on the plants, emitting some strong and pungent chemical grape, and light fruity mango aromas, that will be complemented by a pinch of gassy notes toward the end of flowering.
The Chemical Candy will grow into a mid sized plant of steady structure with many flower sites that will grow along the stem and connect together into some long flowers everywhere, full of pistils that will quickly give place to a dense and elongated bud with thin leaves covered in thick white trichomes, inherited from the gorilla. The flowers will be dense and compact with a conic shape.
The smoke is very smooth on the palate with just the right amount of gasiness to add some acidity to the sweetness and make you salivate.
Indoor
- Flowering Cycle: 8 to 9 Weeks
- Yield: Medium - High
Outdoor
- Harvest: 8 weeks flowering time
- Yield: 160g/plant
- Average Height: 150cm
Strain FAQ
Which terpenes give cannabis its chem-like taste?
Terpenes such caryophyllene, with its spicy, peppery overtones; myrcene, with its earthy, chem-like delicacy; limonene, which intensifies the sharp, pungent qualities; and humulene, with its crisp, hop-like edge, give these strains their chemical taste. Chem flavour is nuanced and unique due to these terpenes.
Why was Gorilla Glue renamed?
The original Gorilla Glue name caused legal complications for the sticky business. The strain was often called GG4, which was a way to sidestep the trademark issue.
What to think of when buying tall cannabis strains?
One thing to consider is that some people reportedly find the height of the plant difficult to manage. To limit plant height and promote horizontal development, techniques such as topping and training are used. This management prevents plants from outgrowing their space and ensures even light dispersion.
KARL
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