No, we’re not talking about the almond biscuits of Tuscan origin. However, Biscotti still delivers the sweet and nutty flavours associated with this famous Italian treat. Enjoy large yields and an uplifting high that will set you up for the day ahead. Biscotti: The Progeny of Gelato 25 and South Florida OG
This sweet treat of a cannabis cultivar stems from a rather special pairing. To kick this breeding project off, our skilled team of breeders recruited legendary Gelato 25 genetics. This stellar strain descends from the original Gelato, which is itself the progeny of Sunset Sherbet and Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies. Next, they introduced Florida OG into the equation; a mix of Lemon Thai and Hindu Kush that slams the body with high levels of THC. Overall, these parent varieties produced a strain with a genetic profile of 80% indica and 20% sativa.
Her name says it all. This indica-dominant hybrid delivers the goods when it comes to taste and aroma. A sweet, nutty flavour dominates the mix as notes of pepper, diesel, and fruit dance in the background. Soon after these tantalising tastes begin to wane, you’ll feel her creative and uplifting effect begin to take hold. A THC content of 25% ensures that the effects linger long enough for you to put them to good use.
- Strain Type: Feminized
- THC: 25%
- CBD: Low
- Genetic Background: Gelato 25 x Triangle Kush
- Type: Sativa 20% Indica 80%
- Yield Indoor : 450 - 500 gr/m2
- Yield Outdoor: 550 - 600 gr/plant
- Height Indoor: 80 - 120 cm
- Height Outdoor: 140 - 180 cm
- Flowering time: 8 - 10 weeks
- Harvest Month: October
- Climate: Short Summers
- Effect: Cerebral and uplifting, Creative
- Flavor: Cookie, Diesel, Fruity, Pepper
Strain FAQ
Why do some cannabis strains taste nutty?
That nutty smell comes from the plant's terpenes, including myrcene, beta-caryophyllene, limonene, and humulene. Myrcene is earthy, caryophyllene spicy, limonene citrusy, and humulene woodsy. This blend tastes like almond, hazelnut, or pecan.
How do genetic changes affect strains ending by the end of October?
Indica strains from short-summer regions are common. This genetic base helps them flower and mature quickly, making them finish by the end of October.
What's the deal with spectral sensitivity in 12/12 photoperiod strains?
It's fascinating to know that 12/12 photoperiod strains may have a favourite colour! Changing the light spectrum during blooming can apparently boost cannabinoid and terpene production, increasing both quality and yield.