- THC
- 8 %
- CBD
- 8 %
Alpine Kush x ACDC, grown in the Illinois River Valley, Oregon; producer's statement: 8 % each of THC and CBD, no lab or year given; aroma pine, mango, hops.
Sasquatch stands for several cannabis lines, including a hybrid in circulation in Ketchikan, Alaska, since 1978 and a Grape Ape cross by 303 Seeds.
According to Alaska Cannabis Cache, Sasquatch has been in circulation in Ketchikan in southern Alaska since 1978. The provider attributes the breeding to a person known as Dirty Jim or Heime Cheeba and describes the plant as an old-school hybrid with a stony effect. Its parents are not documented and are listed as unknown plants from Ketchikan. At least 3 further lines are described under the same name, with their parentage given differently or not at all.
The best-documented version is the one from 303 Seeds of Denver, Colorado. The mother was a clone of Grape Ape from Apothecary, traced back to Afghani and Skunk #1; the father was a cross of Pure Kush by Suge and Uzbekistan Hashplant by Bodhi. 303 Seeds justifies the choice by noting that Grape Ape grows slowly in the vegetative phase and stretches little; the paternal line is meant to contribute vigor and yield and to widen the range of aromas and colors. A second strain description names the same parent strains and classifies the strain as a balanced hybrid with an indica and sativa share of 50 % each.
For the line from Alaska, one descendant is documented: Savage Land Exotics crossed an F2 selection of Sasquatch with Blueberry by Dutch Passion to produce the autoflowering Bigfoot Blues. Another description assigns Sasquatch to the provider Pacific Northwest Growers without naming any parent strains.
The aroma this strain brings depends heavily on which line is meant. For its own version, 303 Seeds highlights a grape note shaped by the mother, reminiscent of grape-flavored chewing gum, complemented by strawberry, cherry and blackberry. A strain description of the same cross speaks of spicy cherry and strawberry over herbs and earth. The description from Alaska sounds quite different: a smoke reminiscent of hashish, with a hint of old incense and sandalwood.
User reports not tied to a specific version mention pine, herbs, earth and citrus, and one strain description names diesel, earth and wood. The same description lists myrcene, caryophyllene and pinene as the dominant terpenes.
A strain description not tied to a specific version gives 18 % THC and 1 % CBG.
User reports differ. Some describe the effect as stimulating and cheerful, with energy, euphoria, focus and talkativeness; others report relaxation, tingling or giddiness. One report combines physical heaviness with an alert mind. A strain description of the Grape Ape cross describes an initially head-heavy, dreamy state that later shifts to a more body-focused effect. Reported side effects are dry mouth, paranoia and dizziness; one report found the duration of the effect short.
This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or therapeutic advice. If you have any health-related questions, please consult a doctor or another qualified professional.
From reviews and experience reports — subjective, not a medical statement
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Levels vary by batch, phenotype and cultivation — values are indicative
Several breeders sell their own versions under this name. Each figure comes from the respective breeder.
Alpine Kush x ACDC, grown in the Illinois River Valley, Oregon; producer's statement: 8 % each of THC and CBD, no lab or year given; aroma pine, mango, hops.
Grape Ape (Apothecary) x Pure Kush (Suge)/Uzbekistan Hashplant (Bodhi); breeder from Denver, Colorado. Best-documented parentage; connection to the Alaskan line not documented.
According to the breeder, in circulation in Ketchikan, Alaska, since 1978, bred by a person known as Dirty Jim or Heime Cheeba; parents listed as unknown plants from Ketchikan. Dense, dark green flowers with red and orange pistils; stated as suitable for indoor, outdoor and greenhouse. Oldest documented use of the name, relationship to the other versions not documented.
More breeders (1): Pacific Northwest Growers
Reports frequently mention stimulating, cheerful impressions with energy, euphoria, focus and talkativeness; pine, herbs, earth and citrus are named as flavors.
Other reports describe relaxation, tingling or giddiness; one report mentions physical heaviness with an alert mind, another a short duration of effect; dry mouth is mentioned once.
Related genetics, same dominant terpene, similar effects and aroma — excluding direct parents and descendants