Give your mind, body, and soul a supercharged boost with this energetic hybrid. Leaning slightly toward sativa dominance, green-fingered growers can expect enough mental buzz to keep them going all day long. Drowning under a mountain of paperwork? Stacked up with chores at home? Breeze through tasks the natural way, with a blast of Green Punch!
It is true what they say, opposites attract. At least in the case of Purple Punch and Green Crack. The former is a heavyweight indica-dominant strain. She will wrap you up in her calming embrace and soothe muscular aches and pains. The latter, Green Crack Punch, is a super energetic, upbeat strain with a love for going hard, heavy, and getting sh*t done. Together, this unlikely pair creates Green Punch, a down the line hybrid that focusses on mental respite before proceeding to weary limbs.
As she begins to boost tired minds, users will feel motivated and energised. It takes several hours for the high to descend into your muscles, leaving you plenty of time to take full advantage of her euphoric effects. Aromas are just as energising. Enjoy wafts of invigorating citrus that develop into hints of grape and blueberry. She also has an incredible smoothness to her flavour, perfect for those who find smoking to aggravate their throats.
Her flowers glow with vibrant pinks and oranges—a colourful suggestion of the cerebral power that awaits. Staying below 200cm, she won’t overwhelm novice growers, nor will she punish them for minor fluctuations in nutrients, water, or light. Expect around 20% THC, a highly respectable potency. Although she is not mind-blowing in the THC department, it is still recommended that first-time users take her slow and steady, at least to begin with. Feelings of euphoria will take hold from the first hit to the last, spurring you on.
After 55–60 days, she will have finished flowering and be ready to harvest. Raised under ideal conditions, growers can expect 450–500g/m². Given how beneficial her energy-boosting effects are, it is best to cultivate her indoors. This way, yields can be maximised as you have greater control over contributing factors. She will, however, still do you proud outdoors. Expect to harvest near the end of September if you live in a favourable climate.
- Strain Type: Feminized
- THC: 18%
- CBD: Low
- Yield Indoor : 450 - 500 gr/m2
- Yield Outdoor: 550 - 600 gr/plant
- Height Indoor: 90 - 160 cm
- Height Outdoor: 180 - 220 cm
- Flowering time: 8 - 9 weeks
- Harvest Month: Late September
- Genetic Background: Green Crack x Purple Punch
- Type: Sativa 60% Indica 40%
- Effect: Calming, Euphoric
- Climate: Short Summers
- Flavor: Citrus, Fruity
Strain FAQ
Are strains which finish at the End of September more sustainable?
Absolutely. These strains are said to need less water and nutrients since they finish faster. Their low light and heat requirements reportedly make them a greener outdoor production option.
Do grape-flavored strains seem grape-like?
Strangely many grape-flavored strains have purple leaves and buds, which are more noticeable in lower temps. Anthocyanins, pigments that may enhance the flavour profile through visual association, make grapes taste more vibrant.
Why do tall strains generally have extended flowering times?
Tall cannabis strains flower longer due to their usually Sativa genetics. This elongated flowering process is said to allow for more complex flavours and powerful cannabis characteristics. They typically flower for 10–14 weeks, unlike shorter, Indica-dominant strains.
What makes people say that indoor Sativa cultivation can be difficult?
Due to their height and long flowering time, Sativas are said to be harder to grow indoors. This has led to inventive cultivation and plant training methods to squeeze cannabis skyscrapers into smaller indoor spaces without sacrificing yield.
How are South American strains pest- and disease-resistant?
South American cannabis cultivars are said to be resistant to pests and illnesses due to their wide variety of environmental adaptations. They are ideal for breeding programmes that aim to strengthen cannabis plants due to their resilience.
Rick Mears
Please wait...
