Flower

Tropic Gelato (Method) - Select

$6.00

per 1 g

1g

1/8oz

1/4oz

1/2oz

Tropic Gelato is a hybrid weed strain made from a genetic cross between Gelato and Pineapple strains. This strain is 50% sativa and 50% indica. It offers a unique combination of fruity flavors and a relaxing, yet uplifting high that's sure to please both novice and seasoned cannabis consumers alike. Medical marijuana patients often choose Tropical Gelato when dealing with symptoms associated with stress, anxiety, and chronic pain. Its balanced hybrid nature provides a gentle body high while keeping the mind clear and focused.

THC/A

20.16%

Gelato is a cross between and , named in homage to its sweet aroma. Also known as Larry Bird, Gelato (#33) was first cultivated in Northern California's Bay Area and is derived from a deep bank of genetics created by the Cookie Family, the Sherbinskis family, and cultivator Mario Guzman.

The cultivators parted ways following its creation, and the cultivator who possesses the most “stable version” of Gelato genetics is up for debate. Cookies cultivates a few phenotypes and descendants of the strain named , , and a sun-grown Gelato. Sherbinskis grows four stabilized Gelato phenotypes in its rotation as well: (Bacio Gelato), Gelato #43 (), (Mochi Gelato), and Gelato #49 (). Per Sherbinskis, the #33 phenotype is no longer in cultivation.

Gelato is a cross between and , named in homage to its sweet aroma. Also known as Larry Bird, Gelato (#33) was first cultivated in Northern California's Bay Area and is derived from a deep bank of genetics created by the Cookie Family, the Sherbinskis family, and cultivator Mario Guzman.

The cultivators parted ways following its creation, and the cultivator who possesses the most “stable version” of Gelato genetics is up for debate. Cookies cultivates a few phenotypes and descendants of the strain named , , and a sun-grown Gelato. Sherbinskis grows four stabilized Gelato phenotypes in its rotation as well: (Bacio Gelato), Gelato #43 (), (Mochi Gelato), and Gelato #49 (). Per Sherbinskis, the #33 phenotype is no longer in cultivation.