Tonic's Web Cannabis Seeds

Breeder: Purple Caper Seeds

Tonic's Web by Purple Caper Seeds is a high-CBD strain with THC levels up to 5%. Boasting a full spectrum, it also contains low levels of CBN, CBG, and CBC. The

$18.36

Tonic's Web Cannabis Seeds from Purple Caper Seeds

Tonic's Web by Purple Caper Seeds is a high-CBD strain with THC levels up to 5%. Boasting a full spectrum, it also contains low levels of CBN, CBG, and CBC. The genetics stem from Charlotte's Web and Chocolate Tonic, resulting in a hybrid designed to assist with chronic pain, seizures, or cancer. Particularly well-suited for making RSO (Rick Simpson Oil), these F1 Hemp/Medical Cannabis hybrids are robust and one-of-a-kind. They thrive indoors and outdoors, provide substantial yields, and are ideal for beginners and home growers seeking medicinal cannabis.

Strain FAQ

Are there CBD-rich Central Asian cannabis strains?

Yes, many of these strains have high CBD levels despite their high THC levels. They are said to be able to aid medicinal users seeking comfort without strong intoxicating effects.

What can beginners learn from single cannabis seeds?

Starting with single seeds is like taking an exploration into a whole new world! This variety of different requirements and genetic distinction teaches development patterns, care needs, and strain differences with each seed.

Why are regular seeds seen as more exciting?

Regular seeds are seen as exciting because of their unpredictability. Each seed is a mystery of different phenotypes, potentially growing into plants with unique taste, scent, and many other factors.

How does the entourage effect affect these strains?

According to the entourage effect, cannabis ingredients like mild THC, cannabinoids, and terpenes act better together than alone. This combination may reportedly improve the effects of mid-range THC strains.

Why are average-yielding cannabis strains said to be more sustainable for legal growers?

Water, nutrients, and light intensity are all reportedly less needed by these kinds of strains. Their sustainability and cost-effectiveness therefore often makes them more attractive than their high-yielding cousins.