Pinkleberry Strain

• CBC 0.31-0.59%
• CBG 0.13-1.39%
• CBN 0.01-0.29%
• THCV 0.3-0.59%

Taste, Smell, and Major Terpenes

People can expect a sweet and fruity aroma profile when smoking the Pinkleberry strain, which is another plus for beginning consumers. Its fragrance reminds of grapefruit, peach, and lemon smells. On the exhale, this marijuana delivers a spicy herbal taste that lingers long on the tongue. The dominant terpenes that produce these aromas are terpinolene and linalool. Caryophyllene and borneol are also present in the plant and modulate its odors.

Pinkleberry Effects and Medical Properties

Smokers describe the Pinkleberry strain as cannabis that launches a happy and creative head high. It can cause tingles and pleasant numbness of limbs. These effects are followed by relaxation and calm, leaving people with sedative tendencies that induce sleepiness. These reactions can be beneficial in treating various mental and mood issues such as:

• Depression
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Multiple sclerosis
• Post-traumatic stress disorder
• Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

Pinkleberry is not a cannabis type associated with severe adverse effects. The only negative reactions it may trigger are dizziness, dry eyes, and hunger.

Cultivation Review

Pinkleberry features a moderate level in terms of cultivation difficulty. Outdoor plants can be pretty tall (up to 60’’-80’’), while indoor herbs grow shorter (30’’-60’’). They take 49-55 days to complete their blooming cycle and deliver yields in 61 days in optimal conditions. Gardeners can anticipate a traditional harvest of 1-2 oz./ft2 if they grow this phenotype inside and 15-20 oz./plant from shrubs bred in the open air.