Oklahoma Coma

Oklahoma Coma is a potent indica-dominant cannabis strain that has gained recognition for its deeply sedating effects and distinctive terpene profile. The strain's exact origins are somewhat obscure, but it is believed to have been developed in the United States, potentially as a regional specialty in or around Oklahoma, which may have influenced its name. It is characterized by dense, resinous buds that exhibit a deep green coloration with occasional purple hues, often covered in a thick layer of trichomes and orange pistils. The strain's aroma is typically described as a complex blend of earthy, pine, and sweet notes, with some users detecting subtle hints of citrus or diesel.

The strain is noted for its powerful physical effects, which are often described as overwhelmingly relaxing and couch-locking, leading to its 'Coma' moniker. These effects make it popular among users seeking relief from insomnia or severe stress, though its potency may be overwhelming for novice consumers. Oklahoma Coma's genetic background is not widely documented, but it is generally considered to be a phenotype or cross of classic indica varieties, possibly related to strains like Northern Lights or Afghani. Its cultivation has remained somewhat niche, with limited commercial availability compared to more mainstream strains, contributing to its status as a sought-after variety for indica enthusiasts.

In terms of cultivation, Oklahoma Coma is known to be a relatively hardy plant that thrives in controlled indoor environments, though it can also be grown outdoors in warm, dry climates. Its flowering time is typically around 8 to 10 weeks, with moderate to high yields of dense, resinous buds. The strain's strong sedative properties have made it a subject of interest in cannabis communities for evening or nighttime use, though users are advised to consume it cautiously due to its high THC content. As with many cannabis strains, comprehensive scientific data on Oklahoma Coma is limited, and much of the available information is based on user reports and cultivator experiences.