Archetype
Archetype
Overview
Archetype is a potent indica-dominant hybrid cannabis strain created by Gage Green Genetics through the crossing of Grape Stomper OG and "Ezekiel" Grateful Breath F2. This strain represents Gage Green's Tier 3 - 100% Organic line and is known for its complex flavor profile that combines farm-fresh wine grapes with notes of sandalwood, rose petals, and gas. The strain produces dense flowers with notable purple potential, making it visually striking as well as potent.
The genetic lineage of Archetype brings together the fruity, euphoric qualities of Grape Stomper OG with the powerful, sedating effects of the Grateful Breath F2 line. The "Ezekiel" phenotype of Grateful Breath F2 used as the father was specifically selected for its exceptional potency and diesel breath characteristics. This cross was designed to create a strain that delivers both exceptional flavor and strong therapeutic effects, with the breeder describing it as having "cedar fuel and diesel breath melodies" that have been refined through years of selective breeding. Archetype is available only as regular (non-feminized) seeds and represents the culmination of extensive breeding work focused on combining the best traits from both parent lines.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from anxiety
- May help with depression
- Often used for mood enhancement
- Users report assistance with fatigue
- May help with appetite stimulation
- Often used for pain management
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Archetype can be cultivated both indoors and outdoors with a flowering time of 8-10 weeks. The strain is considered to be of moderate growing difficulty and produces medium yields with dense, resinous flowers. Plants exhibit the potential for purple coloration, especially in cooler temperatures. As an indica-dominant strain, it tends to stay more compact in stature, making it suitable for indoor cultivation. The strain is only available as regular seeds, requiring growers to identify and separate male plants during cultivation.