Bingo Pajama
Bingo Pajama
Also known as: Bingo Pajamas
Overview
Bingo Pajama is a cannabis strain developed by Bodhi Seeds through crossing Queen Kudra (a California Kush phenotype) with Appalachia Green Man. This unique hybrid represents a coalescence of Kush, Green Crack, and Chemdog genetics, creating a plant that thrives whether grown indoors or outdoors. Classified as an evenly balanced hybrid (50% indica/50% sativa), this strain flowers in approximately 63 days or 9 weeks from clone.
Physically, Bingo Pajama presents distinctive characteristics with oversized popcorn-shaped nugs featuring long thin orange hairs and a coating of frosty minty white crystal trichomes. The strain is known for its complex flavor profile that includes notes of Asian pear, green apple, grape must, and champagne flavors on a funky base. The aroma is characterized by earthy pine with spicy berry overtones that linger long after consumption. This strain has gained recognition among cannabis enthusiasts for its unique name and pleasant effects, though it has been discontinued by the original breeder.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from depression
- May help with chronic fatigue
- Often used for appetite loss
- Users report help with chronic stress
- May assist with pain management
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
- Dry Mouth
- Dry Eyes
- Panic Attacks
- Dry mouth
- Dry eyes
- Possible panic attacks at high doses
Growing Information
Bingo Pajama is considered to have average growing difficulty and can be successfully cultivated both indoors and outdoors. The strain requires a flowering time of approximately 9 weeks (63 days) from clone and is known to produce good yields. Plants are available only as regular (non-feminized) seeds. This strain thrives in various growing conditions and is suitable for growers with moderate experience. Indoor cultivation is recommended for optimal control of environmental factors, though outdoor growing is also viable in suitable climates.