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White Widow

Strain Sativa Indica THC CBD Weeks in Bloom Cross

White Widow 60% 40% 24% 0.14% 10 Indian Indica x Brazillian Sativa


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Strain:
60% Sativa / 40% Indica
24% THC / 0.14% CBD
Indian Indica x Brazillian Sativa

Bloom Cycle:
10 weeks

Flavor:
The major player is a freshness laced with many fruits; because of the strength of the crystals - the real taste goes hand in hand with the expectorant effects of the THC.

Aroma:
A strong pungency first hits, followed by a sour sweetness.  The taste is fruity. When drying, it can smell like overripe apples.

Visuals:
If you have ever seen a green plant grown in a snowfall then that's it. It has a dense covering of hairy crystals.

Effects:
After the first puff, that daunting warm feeling of impending stoniess comes over you. Feeling is felt under the eyes and throughout the body.  Serious heavy high.

Treats:
Pain, anxiety, stress, lack of appetite and insomnia.  For a list of ailments treated: Click Here

Background:
The White Widow cannabis strain is the strongest weed in the world. White Widow cannabis is a cross of an Indian Indica and Brazilian sativa strain. White Widow is well known for it's big shiny crystallized THC buds. White Widow is named for the abundance of trichomes, giving the plant a whitish tint. White Widow produces a very large yield and is very famous for potency. The buds have much sparkly and sticky THC crystals on them. The high is extreme and the taste divine. The White Widow strain has won more Cannabis Cups than any other cannabis strain. 



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Sativa Hybrids - What is Sativa?
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For most of American history, growing and using marijuana was legal under both federal law and the laws of the individual states. By the 1840s, marijuana’s therapeutic potential began to be recognized by some U.S. physicians. From 1850 to 1941 cannabis was included in the United States Pharmacopoeia as a recognized medicinal. By the end of 1936, however, all 48 states had enacted laws to regulate marijuana. Its decline in medicine was hastened by the development of aspirin, morphine, and then other opium-derived drugs, all of which helped to replace marijuana in the treatment of pain and other medical conditions in Western medicine. For most of American history, growing and using marijuana was legal under both federal law and the laws of the individual states. By the 1840s, marijuana’s therapeutic potential began to be recognized by some U.S. physicians. From 1850 to 1941 cannabis was included in the United States Pharmacopoeia as a recognized medicinal. By the end of 1936, however, all 48 states had enacted laws to regulate marijuana. Its decline in medicine was hastened by the development of aspirin, morphine, and then other opium-derived drugs, all of which helped to replace marijuana in the treatment of pain and other medical conditions in Western medicine. More on Cannabis in American History