A cross between an original selection of the Cherry Wine and our Berry feminised male, this cross produces amazing and stable offspring. With sweet, fragrant aromas due to high terpene content, the Very Cherry Berry is an amazing strain that produces large, dense flowers.
Strain FAQ
Can late-October strains have various flavours?
Contrary to popular assumption, these fast-finishing strains have a wide range of terpene profiles, from earthy and piney to sweet and fruity, reportedly without sacrificing taste.
Is there much diversity in average-yielding strains?
With their rich genetic heritage that often includes sativa, indica, and sometimes ruderalis, these strains are said to offer a wide array of flavors, aromas, and effects. This diversity means legal consumers can enjoy a broad spectrum of experiences.
European indigenous strains have received little attention. Why?
European indigenous strains like ruderalis and Swiss landraces have received less attention and investigation than strains from Afghanistan or Jamaica. This overlook suggests undiscovered European strains with unique traits that could bring some exciting new traits to the table!
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 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.