Sugar Breath seeds' parents, the famous Do-Si-Dos and the OGKB elite clone, combined create a wonderful and tasty variation of sensations. This hybrid is a beautiful marijuana plant that oozes quality and that yields compact dense buds covered in shiny trichomes. A longer veg growth is recommended indoors while outdoors the greenhouse warmer climates are preferred. The production of resin is very much above average.
The aroma of Sugar Breath seeds is a sweet, gassy blend of grape and petrol, while the intense flavor is joined with hints of pine, incense, vanilla and cinnamon. This cannabis strain, which produces a powerful, long-lasting couch lock effect, is definitely not for the shy!
- Feminized
- Genotype: 70% Indica / 30% Sativa
- Cross: Do-Si-Dos x OGKB
- Suitable for: Indoors and outdoors
- Indoor flowering: 60-65 days
- Indoor yield: 400-600 g/m2
- Outdoor harvest time: Mid-October
- Outdoor yield: 2500-3000 g/plant
- Outdoor height: 3-4 m
- THC: 26%
- CBD: 0.1%
- THC/CBD ratio: 260:1
Strain FAQ
What makes cinnamon tasting strains special?
Caryophyllene, a spicy, woody terpene, gives these strains their cinnamon flavour. Caryophyllene interacts with the body's endocannabinoid system like cannabinoids, which affects these strains' flavour and other effects.
How do hybrid strains benefit from greenhouse cultivation?
Greenhouse hybrids are created to be the best of the best, combining sativa and indica genetics to thrive. These strains reportedly adapt well to greenhouse conditions and have hybrid vigour, which is said to result in faster growth and larger harvests. They are generally sought after by legal greenhouse growers seeking robust and abundant plants.
Can early finishing strains negatively impact cannabis terpenes and flavour?
Not at all—early-finishing strains are often said to have varied terpene profiles. Even with early harvest appropriateness, these varieties reportedly retain their fragrances, flavours, and therapeutic effects.
Why is flowering time important for phenotypic expression?
Terpenes and cannabinoids, which give plants their flavours and effects, develop during flowering. This time is said to ensure a complete manifestation of the plant's potential by allowing for a richer, more nuanced profile than faster-flowering strains.
How have indica strains been used traditionally?
Indica strains were used in ancient medicines and rituals long before they became popular among cannabis users. This strong cultural connection shows indica strains' extensive past in human history.