bud.com / Flower / Grape Gas
Grape Gas
THC Design

Grape Gas

Grape Gas is an evenly balanced hybrid strain (50% indica/50% sativa) created through a potent cross of (OG Chem X Grand Daddy Purple) X The Truth. With this bud, the name says it all in the flavor department. Grape Gas brings on the funky tastes, with hints of spicy grape candy, sour citrus and heavy gassy diesel with each toke. The aroma takes a pungent turn, with a heavily sour diesel overtone that's accented by sour citrus and spicy grape, intensifying as the nugs are burned away. The Grape Gas high is highly upbeat in nature, with energizing full-bodied effects that will get you up and moving before dropping you off into a peaceful state of deep quiet relaxation. You'll feel a lifted onset almost as soon as you exhale, filling your mind with a sense of euphoric happiness and ease. This is accompanied by a lightly tingly energy that works its way through your body, too, getting you up and moving off the couch. This quickly turns slightly sedative, leaving you feeling a little lazy and totally kicked back, relaxing the day away with ease. With these effects and its high 15-23% average THC level and 1% CBD level, Grape Gas is often said to be perfect for treating those suffering from chronic pain, nausea or appetite loss, depression, chronic fatigue, insomnia and chronic stress. This bud has fluffy popcorn-shaped dusty green nugs with thick orange hairs and a coating of frosty tiny amber crystal trichomes.

Grape Gas flower, 3.5g, or an eighth of an ounce, from the THC Design brand offering a indica, hybrid experience of the Grape strain with 30.29% THC.

This product is not currently for sale in your area. You might find similar products on the hempshop, an online dispensary:

Weight (g): 3.5

Strains: Grape

Cannabis Types: Indica, Hybrid

Product Types: Flower

THC %: 30.29%

State: California

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