Blueberry Custard by Salve My Body Medicinals
Blueberry
Blueberry Custard is a hybrid cannabis strain developed by Salve My Body Medicinals, bred to combine the celebrated qualities of the Blueberry lineage with creamy custard notes. It offers a balanced profile, appealing to those seeking both mental stimulation and physical relaxation.
Appearance
Blueberry Custard buds are visually appealing, presenting as dense and well-formed with a resinous coating. They display a coloration that includes deep greens, hints of blue, and touches of purple, often appearing frosted due to abundant trichomes.
Aroma & Flavor
The aroma of Blueberry Custard is characterized by a prominent sweet berry scent, reminiscent of blueberries, layered with subtle creamy undertones suggestive of custard. Upon consumption, the flavor follows suit, beginning with a distinct blueberry taste that transitions into a smooth, creamy finish.
Effects
Users of Blueberry Custard often report an initial cerebral uplift that can foster creativity and sociability, followed by a wave of deep physical relaxation. This combination provides a balanced experience, easing tension without complete sedation.
Terpenes & Cannabinoids
This strain typically contains THC levels between 18% and 25%, with minimal CBD content below 1%. Dominant terpenes identified include myrcene, caryophyllene, and limonene, contributing to its distinct aroma, flavor, and potential therapeutic effects. Trace amounts of other cannabinoids may also be present.
Origins & Lineage
Blueberry Custard was developed by Salve My Body Medicinals through a dedicated breeding program. It is a hybrid strain with approximately 60% indica and 40% sativa traits, stemming from the genetic heritage of the classic Blueberry strain and others selected for their custard-like flavor profiles.
Growing Characteristics
While specific cultivation details are proprietary, the breeding program focused on optimizing traits for yield and cannabinoid production. The buds are noted for their density and resinous quality, suggesting careful attention to light exposure and genetic selection during cultivation.