Great White Shark Weed Strain

The award-winning Great White Shark weed strain is a potent variety that genuinely sneaks up on you. This Indica-dominant blend has an 80:20 Indica to Sativa ratio and THC levels between 17% and 24%. As a result, great White Shark cannabis strain fans report an immediate sense of euphoria, happiness, and mental clarity. Keep an eye on the waters, though. Great White Shark buds creep up on you with a cloudy, distracted high that eventually pulls you under.

Great White Shark Strain Characteristics

Great White Shark buds are typically medium-sized. Like many Indica plants, Great White Shark flowers are dense and compact. You’ll find amber pistils and pale, sticky trichomes on mature Great White Shark buds. Great White Shark flowers have a bold, spicy and fruity scent. This mellows into a sweet-tasting smoke with a delightful, lingering aftertaste.

Uses & Effects of Great White Shark Weed

Try the Great White Shark weed strain if you want to take a memorable cannabis journey. Getting high with the Great White Shark marijuana weed strain starts with a potent cerebral high, complete with mental clarity, happiness, and uplifting moods. Watch out, though, because the tide will soon start to turn. The Great White Shark weed strain will make you feel cloudy-headed and distracted before it strikes. Eventually, total-body calmness and relaxation drag you down to sleep.

The High Times Cannabis Cup, High Life Hemp Fair list, and other weed authorities have recognized the Great White Shark cannabis strain for its reliable, top-shelf effects. In addition, the medical community uses Great White Shark marijuana strain products to manage stress, chronic pain, fatigue, insomnia, migraines, inflammation, depression, anxiety, arthritis, muscle spasms, and more.

Recommended Cannabis Strains

Alien OG Strain

Meat Breath Strain

Skywalker Strain

References

Fletcher, J. (2019, July 26). A comparison of CBD and THC. Medical News Today. Available at: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/325871

Maule, W. J. (2016, January 4). Medical uses of marijuana (Cannabis sativa): fact or fallacy? British Journal of Biomedical Science. Taylor Francis Online. Available at: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09674845.2015.11666802

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