Burnt Toast
Burnt Toast
Also known as: Burnt Toast #4, Burnt Toast #1
Overview
Burnt Toast is a slightly indica dominant hybrid strain (60% indica/40% sativa) created through crossing the potent Girl Scout Cookies X French Toast strains. Named for its iconic flavor and stench as well as its celebrity parentage, Burnt Toast is one treat that you won't throw away. Like its namesake mistake, Burnt Toast has a spicy and hashy flavor that's filled with touches of nuttiness and a hint of fresh fruits. The strain is produced by Raw Genetics and can be cultivated indoors and outdoors, though it was never available as feminized seeds. Raw Genetics describes their prized jewel as truly a gem with insanely delicious terps that are a mix of burnt toast and fruits. This bud has long, pepper-shaped forest green nugs with light undertones, thick orange hairs and chunky golden amber crystal trichomes. The buds are oval-shaped with curly olive and fern-green leaves, and patches of fiery orange pistils can be found in abundance. Golden trichomes cover the buds, lending a mossy look and making them appear camouflaged.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from chronic pain
- May help with anxiety and stress
- Often used for depression management
- Reported benefits for chronic fatigue
- May assist with ADD/ADHD symptoms
- Users report headache relief
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
You can grow this weed indoors or outside, and the yield will be the same, around 400g per plant. The flowering time is between 53 and 64 days, and the plant can grow up to 60 inches. This adaptability makes it an ideal choice for a range of growers, from novices to seasoned professionals. Inside controlled environments, the Burnt Toast strain completes its flowering cycle in approximately 8-9 weeks. One source indicates a flowering time of 67 days according to Raw Genetics. The strain requires standard cannabis cultivation practices with attention to nutrient management during vegetative and flowering stages.