Blood Choke
Blood Choke
Overview
Blood Choke is a modern hybrid cannabis strain developed by Lost Labs Genetics, an Australian breeder specializing in preserving rare African genetics. The strain is a complex three-way cross combining Mega Lemon F1, Oreoz, and Apple Mints genetics. This unique lineage brings together citrus, dessert, and mint characteristics to create a distinctive strain profile. Lost Labs Genetics is known for their quality breeding program and selection of premium parent genetics, with the company focusing on bringing back lost terpenes through careful genetic preservation and breeding practices.
The strain produces rock hard buds that finish dripping in resin, indicating dense, potent flowers with excellent trichome production. Blood Choke's flavor profile features complex notes of lemon, diesel skunk, pine, and sour apple warheads with a touch of aniseed upon intake, followed by a prominent minty menthol character on the exhale. This complex terpene profile reflects its diverse genetic background and makes it appealing to consumers seeking unique flavor experiences. The strain represents modern polyhybrid breeding techniques, combining multiple elite genetics to create something new while maintaining desirable characteristics from each parent line.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from stress
- May help with anxiety
- Often used for mood enhancement
- Potential appetite stimulation
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Blood Choke is suitable for both indoor and outdoor cultivation. Indoor yields can reach 600 grams per square meter under full spectrum LEDs, with 400-550 grams per square meter achievable under HPS lighting. The strain appears to respond well to high-intensity lighting and proper environmental controls. As a modern polyhybrid, it likely requires intermediate growing skills and benefits from proper nutrient management and environmental control. Flowering time and specific growing requirements would need to be obtained from the breeder, as this information varies based on phenotype selection and growing conditions. The dense, resin-covered buds suggest good bag appeal and potency when properly cultivated.