Sign up Log-In

Home Page Strains Strain Detail

Back to Strains Library

Blackberry Kush

Overview:

This mostly indica strain is a mix of Afghani and Blackberry strains and has beautiful dark purple buds with orange hairs. Plants will flower at 7-8 weeks and are not particularly high yielders, but the dense, hard nugs have crystals throughout. Blackberry Kush tends to have a hashy, jet fuel smell and taste that is balanced by sweet berries. Blackberry Kush is often recommended for the treatment of pain thanks to its strong indica body effects.

Strain Attributes:

Effects

Euphoric

Happy

Hungry

Relaxed

Sleepy

Euphoric

Happy

Hungry

Relaxed

Sleepy

Medical Uses

Depression

Insomnia

Lack of Appetite

Pain

Stress

Depression

Insomnia

Lack of Appetite

Pain

Stress

Negatives

Dizzy

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Headache

Paranoid

Dizzy

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Headache

Paranoid

Rate this Strain!

SPONSORS

FROM OUR BLOG

Cannabis Users Cannot Own Guns Because They Are Untrustworthy and Immoral Says Biden's DOJ

That’s right, even if it’s legal in your state, the Federal government considers you a criminal. Meaning, that even if they are “sympathetic” to Griner, they believe she is a criminal and technically should be jailed for breaking international law. But of course, they are hypocrites and will use Griner to show how “with the people” they are while simultaneously claiming that she’s “untrustworthy” and a “criminal deviant”.

Quebec is the Most Conservative Canadian Province, So Why Do Over 80% of the Residents Get Their Weed on the Black Market?

Cannabis in Quebec has been legal since 2018, yet statistics still show that 82% of cannabis users in the state are getting their products from the black market. This has reduced the effectiveness of the regulated cannabis market in the region and led to a loss of revenue. This has made us inquire into the reason why users are preferring the black market over cannabis stores.

Creatine for Muscle Growth, But What About Creatine for Your Cannabis Plants and Soil?

While the idea of using creatine as a supplement for cannabis plants is intriguing, it is essential to approach this practice with caution. The potential benefits, such as enhanced energy production, improved nutrient absorption, and stress resistance, are largely based on anecdotal evidence rather than scientific research.