CreamBerry
CreamBerry
Also known as: Cream Berry, CreamBerry
Overview
CreamBerry is a modern dessert-leaning hybrid strain that emerged during the mid-2010s wave of dessert cultivars. This strain is celebrated for its sweet berry-and-cream profile, dense frost, and balanced effects. The name combines the legacy berry lineage common to Blueberry-descended cultivars with confectionary notes associated with Cookies-and-Cream genetics. The name combines the legacy "berry" lineage common to Blueberry-descended cultivars with the confectionary notes associated with Cookies-and-Cream type genetics.
Multiple sources indicate that CreamBerry is created through crossing Cookies'N Cream X Strawberries'N Cream strains, though it's also listed as having Cookies & Cream x Strawberries & Cream lineage. Some breeders may use variations of this cross, as CreamBerry is most commonly described as a cross that marries Blueberry or another berry-forward parent with a Cookies-and-Cream type line, with attributions including Blueberry x Cookies and Cream, and Blueberry x Cream. Because strain naming is unregulated across regions, "Creamberry" can refer to closely related but not identical crosses depending on the breeder or market.
CreamBerry buds have oversized, grape-shaped forest green nugs with lots of thick dark amber hairs and a frosty coating of chunky white trichomes. The strain typically forms compact, golf-ball to egg-shaped colas with a substantial trichome mantle, with bracts that stack tightly promoting bag appeal. Many CreamBerry phenos express purples, violets, and deep blues when night temperatures are lowered, reflecting anthocyanin expression commonly associated with berry heritage.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from chronic stress
- May help with depression
- Often used for chronic fatigue
- Users report help with chronic pain
- May assist with headaches and migraines
- Often used for anxiety reduction
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
CreamBerry can be cultivated indoors, outdoors, and in greenhouse environments. Plants need a flowering time of approximately 56 days (8 weeks). CreamBerry's dense flowers and compact canopy make it susceptible to botrytis in high humidity, requiring preventive measures including early defoliation, vertical airflow columns, and careful irrigation timing. Growers often note that CreamBerry shares structural cues with Cookies: tight internodes, thick calyxes, and a notable calyx-to-leaf ratio. The strain is known for producing above-average yields with excellent resin production, making it suitable for hash making. Cultivation difficulty appears to be moderate, requiring attention to humidity control and proper environmental conditions.