Candy Jack

Candy Jack for Sale : Like a piece of sweet candy when you’re feeling down and blue, Candy Jack can awaken your body and invigorate your senses to bring color to a dull, gray sky. The nectarine cultivar binds together the tastes of citrus, pepper, and pine, producing a sweet, lip-licking smoke that can make you want to toke for hours. Perfect for those dealing with the symptoms of problematic sadness, Candy Jack can put you in a positive mood to help support healthier habits.

Working to improve your appetite, relieve cognitive distress, and rid the body of physical tension, the Candy Jack cannabis strain is more of a cultivar for well-being than anything else. So if you’re down in the dumps and not feeling a hundred percent, Candy Jack might just be the antidote you’re looking for.

The Origins of Candy Jack for Sale

It’s hard to find a strain with genetics that are so perfectly defined. The Candy Jack strain gets its killer good-looks and flavor from its Skunk #1 ancestor. This strain first entered the market in the 70’s, and has since become an icon in the cannabis industry. Its strong fruity-floral aroma is heavily laced with the stench of pungent skunk, making its nose a truly unique experience.

On the other hand, we have Jack Herer – a prominent descendant from the Haze lineage. Distributed in the 90’s, this cultivar contributes its calm, collected, and controlled effects to the Candy Jack offspring. The result is a blissful sativa dominance that doesn’t overpower the system, giving you a tingle of energy that’s restrained and controlled, and bumping up your mood with its reasonable effects on disposition.

Aroma and Appearance

At a glance, the Candy Jack cannabis strain’s nugs can resemble your favorite childhood lemon drop. Dripping with shimmering resin, the trichome encrusted nugs can look like a real treat, sitting on your budtender’s shelf. Upon closer inspection, the diversely colored bud showcases a rainbow of color, with purple and blue tinges coursing through the crevices between forest green leaves. And as if binding the entire nug together, a network of orange to red hairs clasp their arms and create a cage around the densely packed leaves.