Candyland Weed Strain

The Candyland weed strain is a Sativa-dominant hybrid out of the San Francisco Bay Area. The Candyland weed strain has a 70:30 Sativa to Indica ratio and excellent THC content ranging between 24% and 29%. Furthermore, the Candyland marijuana strain is a Bay Platinum Cookies and Grand Daddy Purple product, creating fast-acting, powerful effects. Its sweet taste and smell elevate the experience!

Candyland Characteristics

Candyland buds are dense, fuzzy, and deep green. You’ll find dark red hairs covering Candyland flowers, plus a good coat of white trichomes. Candyland flowers have a sweet aroma, fragrance, and taste, but it’s not a pure sugar-bomb. Instead, Candyland buds offer a complex earthy, spicy taste that’s lightened up with sweet notes. 

Uses & Effects of Candyland

Since the Candyland weed strain is so potent, it creates impressive results even from small doses. Just a few puffs of the Candyland cannabis strain will boost your creativity and relax your entire body. Of course, you can always enjoy more Candyland marijuana strains for even more potent effects. Candyland weed strain flowers will give you an immediate, long-lasting high. Some people experience couchlock with the Candyland cannabis strain. 

There are many medical applications for the Candyland weed strain. Since Candyland marijuana strain buds offer such potent relaxation, it helps reduce stress and calm the body. In addition, medical users prefer this blend to manage insomnia, headaches, inflammation, chronic pain, and mood disorders. 

Recommended Cannabis Strains

Chocolope Strain

Hardcore OG Strain

Bakerstreet Strain

References

• Mehmedic Z, Chandra S, Slade D et al. Potency trends of Δ9-THC and other cannabinoids in confiscated cannabis preparations from 1993 to 2008. J Forensic Sci. 2010 Sep;55(5):1209-17. Available At: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20487147/
• Kogam, N. M. (2007, December 9). Cannabinoids in health and disease. US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health. Available At: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3202504/
• Government of British Columbia. (2019, December 13). Cannabis. Available at: https://cannabis.gov.bc.ca/