Granddaddy Purple Marijuana Strain

Indica Dominant Hybrid – 70% Indica/30% Sativa
THC: 20% – 27%, CBD: 1%
Granddaddy Purple, otherwise called “Great Daddy Purple” or “Gross domestic product” or “Terrific Daddy Purps,” is a weighty Indica predominant strain made through the intersection of the exemplary Big Bud X Purple Urkle strains. This tasty bud is supposed to be the granddad of all weed strains, pressing ageless full-bodied impacts and a notorious flavor that will leave you asking for additional. The Granddaddy Purple high hits you first with a cerebral rush that leaves you feeling totally euphoric in spite of the fact that with a slight desensitizing impact. A somewhat hallucinogenic impact will gradually wash over your brain, leaving it drifting through trippy dreams as your body falls into a profound feeling of unwinding and harmony. With impacts like these and a strong 20-27% THC level and practically 1% normal CBD level, Granddaddy Purple is the ideal bud for killing the impacts of ongoing agony, muscle fits, a sleeping disorder, and hunger misfortune. This bud has a very sweet grape flavor that has an intensely sharp brutal trailing sensation that can overpower some. The smell is really strong with traces of sweet grape and berry complemented by a weighty fiery sharpness that is really brutal in itself, as well. Granddaddy Purple buds are strikingly purple, splashed with splendid blazing orange hairs, and covered in sweet tacky sap.

Develop data

Accessible in clone structure from Northern California’s Dark Heart Nursery, the strain delivers short, reduced plants with tight internodal separating. During its blooming cycle, leaves will generally show exceptional shades of purple, blue, green, and orange.

Granddaddy Purple can be developed inside or out however fills best in an environment-controlled climate. While the blooming cycle requires approximately 65 days to finish when developed inside, outside cultivators can hope to collect by late September or early October in the Northern Hemisphere, and late March to early April in the Southern Hemisphere.