Cinderella Punch

Cinderella Punch is a popular non-alcoholic drink that is made of a mixture of fruit juices (orange, pineapple, grapefruit) with grenadine and a little soda. The Cinderella Punch cannabis strain is aptly named, as it smells more like tropical fruit than cannabis. Flavors of grapefruit, pineapple, and lime come together in this delicious Sativa-dominant strain that is believed to have originated in Vancouver, BC. Made popular by the popular marijuana activist, Marc Emery, who called himself the “Prince of Pot”, Cinderella Punch is a cross of two Sativa strains, Princess and P94.

The buds of Cinderella Punch are loaded with patches of fiery-orange pistils, and a thick coat of fuzzy amber trichome hairs. Underneath and in a few spots lie the forest-green leaves.

This strain smells like a garden of flowers amid grapefruit, pineapple, and lime. The taste is out of this world, as tropical flavors of citrus fruit leave the user with a sweet aftertaste.

Users report an energetic and speedy experience where thoughts speed up and colorful visualizations ignite the imagination. Senses reportedly become enhanced as colors and patterns stand out and come to life, accenting the artistic beauty inherent in nature. Cinderella Punch is a great way to start the day as users report a feeling of lightness and an ease of movement, making it popular among cannabis users suffering from chronic pain and arthritis. Some users prefer to put this energy to use by engaging in an exercise class or outdoor activity such as riding a bike or going for a hike. The reported psychedelic and trippy high can be of use to brainstorming and jam sessions for artists and musicians.

Perhaps the biggest reason for the surge in popularity of Cinderella Punch over the last few years is the recent changes in cultivation laws. This potent sativa often tests over 20% THC, and is reported to be remarkably simple to grow. It is known to produce insane yields of up to 2 pounds of flower per plant in about 8 weeks! Seeds seem readily available to grows, and the flower has been seen at dispensaries around the western half of the United States.