Manufacturer: Paradise Seeds
In every fairytale forest there is a shrub that bears forbidden fruit, combining beauty with mythological power. White Berry is just such a plant, according to Paradise Seeds! She is a heavy potent Indica with a fantastic smell that reminds of a melange of different forest berries.
It was a new generation cannabis strain when Paradise Seeds launched it in 2006, but it is a strain that has definitely stood the test of time, and continues to be a revelation for those growing it for the first time. White Berry is a mostly Indica, it descends from Afghani and Thai landraces rounded off with the legendary White Widow. Any indica lover who enjoys a berry scent should have White Berry on their radar, it's a fantastic strain that will continue to delight for many years to come....
Lineage: White Widow x Blueberry Genetics: mostly Indica Flowering Time: 7 - 8 weeks Smell: very fruity, earthy, floral, berries THC: 22%
Paradise Seeds has been around for a long time. They are one of those seed banks you hear about a lot if you have been in the scene for a while. Based in Holland, they make both regular and feminized seeds, and their genetics have picked up plenty of trophies over the years. They have done well at events like the High Times Cup more than once. One strain that stands out is Sensi Star. It is a pure Indica that got named best plant back in 2003, known for its flavour and calm, heavy effects.
Quick Facts Location: Holland Focus: Cannabis genetics for different growing setups Types Available: Regular, feminized, and autoflower seeds Well Known For: Sensi Star, Nebula, Wappa, Sweet Purple Works Well For: Indoor, outdoor, and greenhouse growers
Over the years they have kept adding stable, reliable strains. Alongside Sensi Star you will find Nebula, Wappa, and Sweet Purple, which can handle both indoor and outdoor grows. Many of their plants are also used for medical reasons, helping with pain, appetite, or just to relax. Paradise Seeds has a habit of giving growers exactly what they expect, and they have stuck to that for decades.
