White Slipper

White Slipper

White Slipper

Hybrid AI Generated

Overview

White Slipper is a sativa-dominant hybrid cannabis strain created by crossing Glass Slipper (itself a cross of Pineapple 99 and Cinderella 99) with The White strain. This strain leans slightly towards its sativa heritage, with some sources indicating it's approximately 70% sativa dominant. Like its The White parent, White Slipper displays a super frosty appearance thanks to a thick blanket of bright white crystal trichomes that completely coat each oversized lumpy nug from top to bottom, giving it a dazzling glittery effect in the light. The buds tend to be bright green, medium-sized and popcorn-shaped, featuring vibrant orange pistils and coated in a silver sheen of white trichomes. With THC content that often exceeds 25%, this is a potent strain recommended more for veteran consumers. Apart from its unique terpene profile, White Slipper is distinguished for its high THC levels and powerful head high, making it a strain that combines the best attributes of both its parent genetics while maintaining its own distinctive characteristics.

Effects

Reported Medical Uses

  • Users report relief from chronic fatigue
  • May help with stress management
  • Often used for chronic pain relief
  • Users report mood elevation for depression
  • May help with inflammation
  • Often chosen for anxiety relief

This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.

Possible Negative Effects

Growing Information

White Slipper is known for having average growing difficulty. For indoor cultivation, growers can expect average height plants with moderate yields in approximately 8-10 weeks flowering time. For outdoor growing, White Slipper should be harvested around October, producing average height plants with moderate yields. Some sources indicate flowering time of 8-10 weeks with yields of 12-16 ounces. The strain appears to be suitable for both indoor and outdoor cultivation, making it accessible to growers with varying experience levels and setups.

Genetics

Parent Strains

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