Money Bush by Heavyweight Seeds
Unknown Afghan/Kush genetics
Money Bush is a predominantly indica cannabis cultivar developed by Heavyweight Seeds, recognized for its substantial yields and dense, resinous flowers. It is often favored by cultivators for its reliable production and bushy growth habit.
Appearance
Money Bush typically produces dense, cylindrical buds with a high calyx-to-leaf ratio and abundant trichome coverage. Under cooler temperatures, the sugar leaves may display subtle purple hues. The pistils usually mature to a deep orange or copper color as the plant finishes flowering.
Aroma & Flavor
The aroma of Money Bush is characterized by earthy, hashy, and spicy notes, complemented by hints of sweet berry and a subtle citrus-pine scent. When the buds are broken apart, a peppery aroma becomes more prominent. On the palate, initial flavors are often sweet and herbal, followed by a lingering earthiness and notes of pepper and wood on the exhale.
Effects
Consumers often report that Money Bush delivers relaxing, body-heavy effects suitable for evening use. It is frequently associated with a sense of calm and gentle euphoria, and some users note increased appetite. The strain is also reported to promote focus.
Terpenes & Cannabinoids
While specific lab data varies, Money Bush typically tests between 18-24% THC, with minimal CBD (<1%). Its terpene profile is suggested to include myrcene, caryophyllene, limonene, and pinene, contributing to its complex aroma and effects. The high resin production is a notable characteristic.
Growing
Money Bush is described as a robust and relatively easy-to-grow strain, suitable for both novice and experienced cultivators. It exhibits a compact indica morphology with short internodal spacing and finishes flowering relatively quickly, often within 7.5 to 9 weeks. The plant is known for producing dense, heavy colas.
Origins & Lineage
Bred by Heavyweight Seeds, Money Bush is a mostly indica cultivar with strong Afghan and Kush-like characteristics. While its exact parentage has not been officially disclosed, its genetic profile suggests a lineage that contributes to its earthy, spicy, and berry-like aromatic qualities and relaxing effects.