Blueberry Temple
Blueberry Temple
Overview
Blueberry Temple is an indica-dominant hybrid cannabis strain created by Bodhi Seeds through crossing two renowned parent strains: the legendary Blueberry by DJ Short and Temple. This strain's genetics include Blueberry and Temple, with origins tracing to Afghanistan, Mexico, and Thailand. The strain represents a fusion of classic genetics, combining the award-winning Blueberry's fruity characteristics with Temple's unique properties. Blueberry Temple is classified as mostly indica from Bodhi Seeds and can be cultivated both indoors and outdoors, though it was never made available in feminized seed form. The strain exhibits the dense, compact bud structure typical of indica-dominant hybrids, often displaying vibrant purple and blue coloration inherited from its Blueberry parent. The flavor profile features sweet and fruity blueberry overtones accented by spicy woods and flowers, creating a complex sensory experience that appeals to both recreational and medicinal users.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from chronic pain
- May help with chronic stress and depression
- Often used for appetite loss and nausea
- Reported to assist with inflammation
- May provide relief from anxiety
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
- Dry Mouth
- Slight Anxiety
- Dry mouth
- Dry eyes
- Possible slight anxiety at higher doses
Growing Information
Blueberry Temple is suitable for both indoor and outdoor cultivation, with a moderate difficulty level that makes it accessible to intermediate growers. The strain exhibits typical indica growth patterns with bushy structure and requires regular pruning to prevent issues like powdery mildew. Flowering time is expected to be in the 8-9 week range, similar to its Blueberry parent. Indoor yields are expected to be moderate to high, while outdoor plants can produce substantial harvests when grown in suitable climates. The strain prefers temperate conditions and benefits from proper nutrition during both vegetative and flowering phases.