This American genetics has one of the highest THC levels on the market. Its resin production is so big that it soaks even the leaves and stems, making it perfect for extractions. Its smoke has an exquisite flavor with earthy and sweet nuances, a little acid and with a touch of pine inherited from its progenitors. It has an intense aroma of pine wood and bitter lemon. Its combined effect between Indica and Sativa causes a cheerful euphoria followed by a pleasant relaxation, allowing the body to float while the mind remains clear.
Strain FAQ
Which terpenes make cannabis bitter?
Terpenes like myrcene, which adds an earthy bitterness; caryophyllene, which has spicy, peppery tones; humulene, which has earthy, woody notes; limonene, which can add a sharp edge; and pinene, which has a pine-like bitterness, give cannabis its bitter taste. Terpenes shape the bitter taste of these cannabis strains.
What makes early-finishing strains more sustainable?
Strains that complete by mid-September are said to be better for outdoor sustainability. They require less artificial illumination, due to evolving in places with shorter daylight hours. Their lower lighting needs make them a more sustainable and cost-effective option.
What challenges do these balanced hybrids have?
Balanced hybrids are like twins with differing personalities—what works for one may not work for the other. Legal growers adjust light exposure and feeding regimens to maximise the plants' growth.
Does this strain's SE Asian heritage affect its THCV levels?
Some South East Asian strains have significant levels of Tetrahydrocannabivarin (THCV), a cannabinoid that can reportedly decrease hunger and give a clear-headed, energetic high. These strains' greater THCV concentration makes them special in the cannabis world.
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.
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