Purple Poison
Negatives**
Terpenes
Genetics
Purple Poison isn't as dangerous as it sounds – in fact, far from being something to steer clear of on a jungle trek, this hybrid is more like a golden ticket that'll take you on an enchanting journey! It boasts an average THC content of around 16%, meaning it delivers just the right mix of feel-good vibes and gentle relaxation: ideal when you want to tackle queasiness but still be sociable. There’s lots of caryophyllene in here along with other terpenes; not only does this compound bring peppery notes to the flavour profile, it might also have anti-inflammatory properties (a bonus if you suffer from pain related to swelling). As soon as the beautifully balanced bouquet – which includes hints of pine over a base that’s both earthy and sweet like dried fruit – gets to work, creativity often flows freely and users may become talkative. A feeling of wellbeing usually follows suit and for some people so does hunger! Snack attacks could well become irresistible. The Purple Poison cannabis strain, bred by crossing Purple Urkle with Tangerine Dream, has gained a loyal fan base among medical and recreational consumers since its release in 2017. Anecdotally it seems popular with those who find relief from depression, anxiety and/or nausea when using the Purple Poison weed strain.
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*Statements made on this website have not been evaluated by the UK Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Information provided by this website or this company is not a substitute for individual medical advice.
**Consumers have reported these possible side effects. However it is important to note that cannabis affects everybody differently, and a majority of consumers report not experiencing side effects when consuming cannabis.