Girl Scout Cookies Weed Strain

The Girl Scout Cookies weed strain is an award-winning Indica-dominant hybrid with a 60:40 Indica to Sativa ratio. Thanks to a powerful 28% THC content, the Girl Scout Cookies cannabis strain is as popular as the baked treats that inspired its name. Girl Scout Cookies marijuana strain plants were originally grown in California as a cross between Durban Poison and OG Kush strains. You’ll enjoy amazing effects from Girl Scout Cookies buds thanks to these powerhouse parents.

Girl Scout Cookies Strain Characteristics

Just like cookies come in bright boxes, Girl Scout Cookies’ flowers showcase an incredible range of colours. Girl Scout Cookies buds are bright green in most conditions. However, the plants show hints of rich purple when exposed to cold temperatures.

With a name like Girl Scout Cookies weed strain, you probably expect these buds to provide delicious flavours and scents. The Girl Scout Cookies cannabis strain lives up to these expectations. Girl Scout Cookies marijuana strain flowers taste and smell like fresh-baked desserts. In addition, you’ll enjoy lemon, peppermint, and bread-like yeast flavours from Girl Scout Cookies flowers.

Uses & Effects of Girl Scout Cookies Weed

Thanks to a 28% THC content, the Girl Scout Cookies marijuana strain is one of the most potent varieties you can find in Canada. Girl Scout Cookie weed strain products have won many awards for powerful medical effects like relieving stress disorders, reducing inflammation, lowering nausea, and alleviating pain. 

Recommended Cannabis Strains

Cherry Pie Strain

Chocolope Strain

Red Congo Strain

References

Rettner, R. (February 28, 2019). THC vs. CBD: Which Marijuana Compound Is More Beneficial? Live Science. Available At: https://www.livescience.com/64886-thc-cbd-marijuana-therapeutic-effects.html

Meacham, Meredith C. (2019, August 13). Understanding emerging forms of cannabis use through an online cannabis community: an analysis of relative post volume and subjective highness ratings. US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health. Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6692176/

Government of British Columbia. (2019, December 13). Cannabis. Available at: https://cannabis.gov.bc.ca/