Description

What is Pineapple Kush?

Pineapple Kush is an increasingly popular and favorite strain. Due to its strong and sweet pineapple scent and flavor, patients are instantly immersed in its aroma. This strain could be interpreted differently by patients, however, most would say that this is an indica dominant strain that can easily put you in a state of couch lock. Additionally, Pineapple Kush is notorious for elevating moods and appetite. This strain is ideal for pain and stress relief as well as insomnia. Pineapple Kush may make you feel rather unmotivated due to its heavy cerebral and euphoric body effects. Overall, this strain is perfect if you’re seeking relaxation.

Appearance, Taste, and Smell of Pineapple Kush

Pineapple Kush is a hybrid mix of Pineapple and Master Kush (some great genetics if you ask me). It tastes as the name indicates: tangy, fruity with hints of caramel and a distinct minty finish. For me, it’s one of those “feel-good” strain smells and instantly lifts my mood (my brain is obviously prepping for enjoyment).

Effects of Consumption  pineapple strain

Pineapple Kush is a sativa-dominant cannabis flower that induces a strong high, but one that’s not overly intense. It offers consumers a combination of cerebral and physical effects, most notably bloodshot, hazy eyes and cotton mouth after the first twenty minutes. If you ask me, this is neither a “work weed” nor a sociable strain.

Medical uses for pineapple kush strain

Pineapple Kush is an ideal breed for alleviating physical ailments like nausea, soreness, arthritis, headaches/migraines, and menstrual cramps, as well as combating psychological afflictions like insomnia, anxiety, ADHD, depression, and the stresses of daily life. In addition, this Cali kush augments appetite, creativity, and sexual arousal—perfect for a night in.

Grow pineapple kush strain

Pineapple Kush plants will usually yield about half a kilo for each square meter, and will fully ripen in eight to ten weeks, depending on indoor or outdoor growing conditions, light availability, nutrients, and watering. September or late-Fall is the ideal time to harvest. Once you see that 80% of its pistils, or white hairs, have turned red the plant is ready to reap.