100 Bubblegum Seeds (Fem)

100 Bubblegum Seeds (Fem) Compact height with high THC

Sweet, pungent, berry smell and flavor

Used to help with: Insomnia, Anxiety, Migraines, ADD/ADHD, Bipolar Disorder, PMS

Smoking effects

Originally developed in Indiana. Bubblegum is now known around the world with its sweet smell and euphoric high.

Plant feature

Compact grower with a nice THC to CBD ratio.

100 Bubblegum Seeds (Fem)

Medicinal use

Bipolar Disorder, PMS, Anxiety. All things of the past when using Bubblegum.

This delicious strain boasts light green buds with long orange hairs. It is the love child of the Bubblegum strain originating in Indiana, blended with an unknown Indica and the result is a euphoric high that is praised for combating stress with its happy, relaxing buzz.100 Bubblegum Seeds (Fem)

Flowering Time: 7-9 Weeks
THC Content: 15-19%
Deliciously sweet with potent bubblegum aromas and flavors.

Feminised seeds are bred to specifically eliminate male chromosomes. Before feminised seeds, cannabis seeds were approximately 50% male and 50% female, which meant growing took a lot more effort and time. Feminised seeds ensure that every plant you grow is going to be female, which means lots of budding leaves. That’s right, those men aren’t necessary  Female cannabis plants naturally produce staminate flowers under stressful conditions (such as weather or light changes) to naturally pollinate themselves, allowing them to survive. 100 Bubblegum Seeds (Fem)

What is an Indica?

The major difference between Sativa’s and Indica’s is while a Sativa can make you feel alert, active, and aware, an Indica will have a relaxing feel on the body. The physical effects of an Indica strain commonly include a drowsy and mellow mood with stress and pain relief. Indica’s are one of the more suggested strains when using it for medicinal purposes as it effectively treats sleeping disorders such as insomnia, fibromyalgia, body aches and pains. Indica’s are also commonly used for treating Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, Fibromyalgia and Lupus