Heavy Hitters Vape Strawberry Cough
Heavy Hitters Vape Strawberry Cough True Ceramic cartridges yield none of the harmful wick components of standard cartridges, instead relying on high-quality ceramic throughout the heating element to ensure no harmful byproducts and an even dose. Bearing the Clean Cannabis Guarantee seal, Heavy Hitters proudly meets or exceeds all California standards for cannabis excellence and safety.
Heavy Hitters is made with 100% cannabis native terpenes and contains up to 95% THC.
This product is a sativa strain with a happy, refreshing, cerebral effect that awakens your creativity. It has a sugary-sweet strawberry taste with earthy undertones, followed by a candied berry flavor that clings to your taste buds
Strain Type: Sativa
Taste Profile: Sweet Strawberry, Earthy, Candied Berry
Effect Profile: Happy, Creative, Uplifted, Energized
Lineage: Cross between Strawberry Fields and Haze
More about this strain: Strawberry Cough
This product story begins with breeder and former High Times cultivation editor Kyle Kushman, who claims to have sourced the clone-only strain — reportedly a cross of Haze and Strawberry Fields — from a novice grower in Connecticut. The grower gave Kushman a tiny this product is clone from his small basement garden. Kushman accepted the clone, mostly for the sake of politeness, and nearly threw it away before he noticed an overwhelming smell of fresh strawberries emanating from the clone. Kushman decided to keep the strain and began to share it freely among New York growers.
Strawberry Cough became the number one selling strain amongst delivery services in the New York area. When Kushman moved to California to grow cannabis legally, he continued to share Strawberry Cough cuttings across the country. As a result, several Strawberry Cough strains and imitators have sprung up from other cultivators. He teamed up with Tyler Wadleigh and Aaron Justis of Los Angeles dispensary Buds & Roses Collective in 2009, and continues to release Strawberry Cough through their storefront.
