Snake Bite

A venomous Snake Bite can be life threatening, so why name a cannabis strain after it? That mystery lies with the creator, who remains unknown, so we can only hypothesize. Perhaps it's the spicy cinnamon bite it provides. We do know that Snake Bite is a cross between C99 x Romulan, which yields Lollypop. Lollypop is then crossed back with C99, also known as Cinderella 99.

The beautiful, flower-shaped buds are jaw dropping, with bright forest-green swirled within the leaves, loosely woven with orange pistils. Yellow trichome hairs outline the buds, adding a perfect gold outline. Snake Bite smells like pine and pineapple, with a touch of cinnamon. The flavor of sour pineapple is complemented with a spicy-cinnamon aftertaste.

Snake Bite reportedly yields a smooth psychoactive ride, with a steady but relaxing stream of energy. Still showing its indica ancestry, the body effects are reportedly quite potent with Snake Bite. This isn't surprising, considering it has a significant amount of CBD for a Sativa. The high amount of the dominant terpene, Myrcene, has users reporting a blissful easing of chronic pain, spasms, and migraines. Despite the 20% THC content, most users described an enhanced ability to focus. Reviewers often agreed that Snake Bite might be worth a try for users with ADD, and those looking for a Sativa with a nice body buzz.

Snake Bite seeds are available for purchase online, and it grows relatively easily indoors. Topping to form more top buds is recommended, with about an 8 week flowering period.