Thundersnow

Thundersnow is a champion when it comes to trichome production. The thick, white layer of trichomes that covers the buds and sugar leaves at the end of flowering is what gives this strain its name. To create Thundersnow, the breeders at Elev8 Seeds crossed Cookie Blizzard with White Truffle. Both parent strains are also known for their frosty buds dripping with resin. So if extractions are your thing, or you're just looking for an extra frosty strain with buds that look like they've been dusted with icing sugar, then Thundersnow is for you!

 

Thundersnow is an Indica-leaning hybrid whose high is mainly relaxing. Shortly after smoking, you will find yourself mentally and physically relaxing and relieving stress. The gravitational pull of the earth seems to increase and your limbs feel increasingly heavy. Once you've settled into a comfortable position on the sofa or in an armchair, you won't want to get up again. The THC level varies from 21% to 28% depending on the phenotype, but it is definitely potent and can easily bring even regular users to their knees or tie them to the sofa. So Thundersnow is perfect for leaving the stress of everyday life behind and just relaxing after a hard day's work.

 

Thundersnow is a vibrant and adaptable plant that requires no special care, making it a straightforward crop for the novice grower. Usually the harvest from extremely resinous strains is a little smaller, but fortunately Thundersnow is an exception and rewards growers with solid yields whether grown indoors or outdoors. The plants, which grow to a height of between 60 and 110cm, yield around 550 to 650 grams per square metre when grown under a tent. After a flowering period of 8 to 9 weeks you can look forward to lots of resinous buds that can even stick to your fingers when you harvest them. Plants grown outdoors will typically reach a height of 150-190cm and can yield a good 650 grams each. Apart from plenty of direct sunlight, the only thing you need to remember when growing outdoors is to plant your seeds as early as April for maximum yield in early October (Northern Hemisphere).