You must be 21 years of age or older to enter this site. Are you 21 or older?
bud.com helps adults find legal weed near them. We use cookies and similar methods to recognize visitors and remember their preferences, to analyze site traffic, and to measure and improve ad campaign effectiveness. For more info, see our privacy policy.
By tapping 'yes,' you consent to the use of these methods by us and third parties.
Applesauce, also known as “Apple Sauce Kush,” is a rare slightly indica dominant hybrid strain (60% indica/40% sativa) created through crossing the classic Blackberry Rush X Ultraman strains. With this bud, the name says it all in the flavor department. Applesauce has a rich sweet and sour citrus apple flavor with a touch of earthy lemon upon exhale. The aroma is of sour citrus and sweet earth with a notable touch of Granny Smith apples and herbal berries. The Applesauce high is just as addictive as the flavor, with lifted effects that will hit both mind and body with a high level of potency thanks to its super high 19-26% average THC level. You'll feel a lifted onset before the physical effects settle in, leaving you totally relaxed with a slightly stoney head. A ravenous case of the munchies comes next, having you reach for anything and everything in sight that's remotely edible. Thanks to these effects and its high potency, Applesauce is said to be perfect for treating those suffering from conditions such as depression, mood swings, nausea or appetite loss, and headaches or migraines. This bud has fluffy airy bright neon green nugs with orange hairs and a coating of vibrant amber crystal trichomes.
Apple Sauce flower, 3.5g, or an eighth of an ounce, from the Big Tree brand offering a indica experience of the Apple Sauce strain with 26.73% THC.
This product is not currently for sale in your area. You might find similar products on the hempshop, an online dispensary:
THC percentage amounts are average, individual items may vary.
WARNING: This product can expose you to marijuana smoke and myrcene, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov