Sour Pebbles
Sour Pebbles
Also known as: Sour Pebbles OG
Overview
Sour Pebbles is a distinctive cannabis strain bred by Fire Bros in Washington State, created as a cross between Alien Diesel and Fruity Pebbles (also known as Fruity Pebbles OG). This strain is classified as a sativa-dominant hybrid, though some sources describe it as a balanced hybrid. The strain gained recognition in the cannabis community when it placed 3rd in the 2014 High Times Washington Cannabis Cup in the medicinal sativa category.
Visually, Sour Pebbles presents striking forest and teal-green nuggets adorned with long, dark orange pistils and a generous coating of white trichomes. The strain inherits its complex flavor profile from its parent genetics, combining diesel aromas from Alien Diesel with sweet, fruity notes from Fruity Pebbles. The aroma is notably sour with hints of fruit and breakfast cereal, while the flavor delivers sour notes complemented by candy and gasoline undertones. Known for its potency and efficacy, Sour Pebbles has become a sought-after choice for both recreational and medicinal users seeking strong psychoactive effects.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from depression
- May help with stress and anxiety
- Often used for chronic pain management
- Users report assistance with fatigue
- May help with migraines and muscle spasms
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Sour Pebbles can be grown by both veterans and inexperienced growers, as it is relatively easy to cultivate with an average flowering time. Indoor cultivation yields an estimated 16 ounces per square meter with a flowering period of 8-9 weeks. Outdoor cultivation produces yields of around 18 ounces per plant, with harvest typically ready around mid-October. The strain grows tall and prefers a dry and sunny outdoor climate. It has an average flowering time between 56-63 days and produces high yields in ideal conditions, performing best when grown outdoors in sunny, dry climates. Some sources report a shorter flowering cycle of 59 days with yields reaching up to 425g/m².