Grape Ape
Grape Ape blends Afghani, Mendocino Purps, and Skunk #1 into a variety that leans heavily towards an aroma built around blueberry and grape, with sweet candy notes that come through clearly even before cure. As the flowers settle, you will also pick up earth and herbs, plus a faint skunky edge that adds depth to the fruit.
Flowering time is 7 to 9 weeks, so it can be fairly efficient, especially on the earlier side of the window. When growing indoors, you can expect a height between 60 to 100 cm, making it a good option when you want a compact plant that still produces satisfying flowers. Outdoors, height is at around 190 cm, so it can stretch out more in open air and build a larger structure. You can harvest this fan favorite strain in late September, giving it an earlier finish compared with many October varieties in this tab.
In a mixed lineup, Grape Ape is easy to identify because the berry and grape profile stays present rather than fading into generic sweetness. The skunk and earthy layers are what keep it interesting, especially for growers who prefer fruit with a darker backbone. This is the kind of entry that sells itself on clear aroma identity and predictable indoor size. It works well for those who want sweet fruit notes paired with a sleepier, slower session.
| Genetic Background: | Afghani x Mendocino Purps x Skunk #1 |
|---|---|
| THC: | |
| CBD: | Low |
| Sativa: | 10% |
| Indica: | 90% |
| Flavor: | Blueberry, grape, sweet candy, earthy, herbal, skunk |
| Effect: | Relaxing, calming, sleepy, uplifting |
| Breeder Location: | United States |
| Yield indoor: | Up to 500 gr/m² |
|---|---|
| Yield outdoor: | Up to 600 gr/plant |
| Flowering time: | 7-9 weeks |
| Height indoor: | 60-100 cm |
| Height outdoor: | 190 cm |
| Harvest Month: | Late September |
A Message From Willie
The biggest killer on the planet is stress and I still think the best medicine is and always has been cannabis. I gave up drinking alcohol a long time ago and switched to cannabis. I think cannabis should be recognized for what it is: a remedy — an herb that grows in the ground. If you need to use it, use it.
More and more people are finding out the benefits, and the more they delve into it and research it, the more they realize, “Hey, wait a minute, we should give this another look.” I’m excited to share my remedy with the world.
Where We Ship
Under the 2018 Farm Bill, we can legally ship our products to the states in blue.
We DON'T ship to: Kansas and Kentucky and anywhere outside of the United States.
