LSO Apricot Stomper (Albatross Collection)

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Description

Introducing Apricot Stomper, an exquisite indica-dominant strain born from the fusion of Blue Apricot and Grape Gasoline genetics. This carefully crafted blend yields a truly exceptional cannabis experience.

Indulge your senses in the delightful flavors and aromas of Apricot Stomper, characterized by a symphony of berry, citrus, sour, and fruity notes. The aromatic profile alone promises a sensory journey that sets the stage for what’s to come.

Apricot Stomper is more than just a flavorful encounter—it’s a journey into relaxation and euphoria. As an indica-dominant strain, it delivers a soothing body high that promotes happiness and creativity. Perfect for unwinding after a long day, Apricot Stomper invites a sense of tranquility and well-being.

Medical users will appreciate the therapeutic potential of Apricot Stomper. Its calming effects make it an excellent choice for alleviating insomnia, soothing cramps, and managing chronic pain. Whether you’re seeking relief or simply looking to enhance your mood, Apricot Stomper is a versatile strain with a lot to offer.

Immerse yourself in the world of Apricot Stomper—a strain that not only captivates the senses but also provides a holistic and enjoyable cannabis experience.

Flavours/Aromas: Berry, Citrus, Sour, Fruity
Effects: Happy, Body High, Creative, Euphoria
Medical Uses: Insomnia, Cramps, Chronic Pain

THC: 21%

Living Soil is a growing method centered on the microbial life inside the soil. Through evolution over thousands of years, Mother Nature has developed a symbiotic relationship between the plants and the microbial life in the soil: fungi, bacteria, protozoa, and many other types. These microorganisms form a soil food web that help feed the plants, in exchange from carbons and sugars that the plant releases (extrudes) through their roots into the soil. In this organic style of growing, the power is given back to the plants, who as living beings have evolved over time to learn to feed their own needs by finding what they require in the soil in which they live. It is this ecosystem in the soil and its relationship with the plant that we call living soil.