King Tut
King Tut
Also known as: Tutankhamon, Pharaoh, Tut
What is the King Tut strain?
King Tut is a hybrid cannabis strain with up to 30.0% THC, known for its uplifted effects and citrus and earthy flavor profile.
Better known as Tutankhamon, King Tut the marijuana strain pays homage to the powerful Pharaoh Tutankhamun, one of the youngest and certainly the most famous of Egypt's early rulers. King Tut the strain is a sativa-dominant hybrid (sativa/indica ratio of 80:20) with an uncertain parentage, though it's known to descend from the legendary sativa-dominant AK-47. The King Tut strain has its roots in the fertile grounds of Spain, where it was meticulously bred and cultivated by the renowned seed bank, Pyramid Seeds. Drawing inspiration from the legendary AK-47 strain, Pyramid Seeds embarked on a journey to create a hybrid that would capture the essence of its parent while adding its own unique characteristics.
King Tut even though a sativa has light green chunky buds that have a thick frosting of white trichomes and an abundnce of neon orange pistils. THC levels are rumored to be quite high, though King Tut's rarity makes it hard to know for sure. King Tut is most popular in Michigan, Arizona, and the Pacific Northwest. It grows in a compact formation that favors heavy, dense branches. It takes around 60 days to flower, at which point you'll have a high yield of buds frosted with crystals. Growers say this strain is sensitive to high humidity and fungus, but makes for an excellent mother plant.
What are the effects of King Tut?
What are the medical benefits of King Tut?
- Users report relief from depression
- May help with chronic pain
- Often used for stress management
- Users report help with PTSD symptoms
- May provide inflammation relief
- Often used for nausea relief
- Users report help with ADD/ADHD symptoms
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
What are the side effects of King Tut?
- 💧 Dry Mouth
- 👁️ Dry Eyes
- 😨 Paranoia
- Dry mouth
- Dry eyes
- Possible paranoia
- Headache in high doses
- Dizziness with overconsumption
How do you grow King Tut?
According to the breeder, King Tut grows compact with heavy branching, and is easy enough to handle for even novice cultivators. Following a 60-day flowering cycle, this plant produces high yields of spongy, crystal-coated buds. Maintaining some of her AK genetics, King Tut has a fairly short flowering time of 53-63 days (indoors). She is known to branch out in the veg period and produce dense indica-like buds with earthy, pungent, and sweet tastes, as well as a staggering yield at up to 1200g outdoors. Suitable for indoor and outdoor growing conditions, cultivators can expect over 500 grams per square meter when grown inside and up to 1,500 grams per plant outside. Do be aware, however, that the strain reaches pyramid-like heights, growing up to 5ft (150cm) inside or up to 6.5ft (200cm) outside. To manage its height, King Tut can benefit from LST and HST techniques. Expect to harvest the plant's bountiful, fluffy buds in under 60 days of flowering time. One thing to watch out for is fungal diseases. Due to the tightly clustered branches and leaves, make sure that the humidity level is not too high.
How should you use King Tut?
King Tut is a hybrid strain with 30.0% THC, which is considered high potency. As a hybrid, it offers versatility for both daytime and evening use.
Beginners
Start with 1-2 small inhalations or 2.5-5mg if using edibles. Wait 15 minutes before taking more. This strain is potent — start very low.
Regular Users
A standard session of 3-5 inhalations or 5-15mg edible dose. Effects typically onset within 5-15 minutes when inhaled, 30-90 minutes for edibles.
Experienced Users
Adjust to personal tolerance. At 30.0% THC, even experienced users should respect this strain's potency.
Start low and go slow. This is not medical advice — consult a healthcare professional before using cannabis.
What is the genetic lineage of King Tut?
What are King Tut's parent strains?
Frequently Asked Questions
How does King Tut make you feel?
King Tut is a hybrid strain that primarily produces uplifted effects, followed by cerebral. Users report the dominant effect at 90% intensity. With 30.0% THC, this strain is considered potent and best suited for experienced users.
Is King Tut good for medical use?
King Tut has been reported by users for users report relief from depression, may help with chronic pain, often used for stress management, users report help with ptsd symptoms, may provide inflammation relief, often used for nausea relief, users report help with add/adhd symptoms. As a hybrid, it offers a balanced profile that may work throughout the day.
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Are there side effects with King Tut?
Some users have reported dry mouth, dry eyes, paranoia, dry mouth, dry eyes, possible paranoia, headache in high doses, dizziness with overconsumption when using King Tut. Starting with a low dose and staying hydrated can help minimize these effects.
What does King Tut taste and smell like?
King Tut features a flavor profile of citrus, earthy, floral, fruity, skunk, sour, sweet. The dominant terpenes are Limonene and Caryophyllene, which contribute to its distinctive aroma.
What do users say about King Tut?
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What does the research say about King Tut?
King Tut is a hybrid cannabis strain containing up to 30.0% THC, with a terpene profile dominated by Limonene and Caryophyllene. Below are authoritative resources for understanding the compounds in this strain.
Cannabinoid Information
Cannabis Regulations & Safety
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