Cake Crasher
Cake Crasher
Also known as: Cake Crashers
Overview
Cake Crasher is a sativa-dominant hybrid strain created by crossing Wedding Cake with Wedding Crasher, both of which contain Wedding Cake genetics in their lineage. Originally bred by Seed Junky Genetics, this strain has gained recognition for its sophisticated breeding and complex genetic profile. Cake Crasher has become particularly popular in markets like Denver, where demand peaks during summer months.
The strain exhibits deep purple buds enveloped in a frosty, resinous layer of trichomes with vivid orange pistils contrasting against forest green leaves. The buds feature uniquely horn-shaped calyxes and have a sugary appearance that showcases the strain's dessert-like character. The flavor profile combines sweet, fruity, and gassy notes with vanilla cake undertones and a touch of sour citrus. The aroma is described as sweet, fruity, earthy, and diesel, creating an irresistibly complex bouquet that has made it a favorite among cannabis connoisseurs.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from stress and anxiety
- May help with insomnia and sleep disorders
- Often used for chronic pain management
- Could assist with appetite loss and nausea
- Users report help with muscle spasms
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Cake Crasher can be cultivated both indoors and outdoors with a flowering time of approximately 60-65 days (about 9 weeks). The strain is not available as feminized seeds, making cultivation more challenging for beginners. Growers report this as a very difficult strain to cultivate, with plants prone to developing hermaphrodite traits (bananas) that require constant monitoring and removal to prevent seed formation. However, when grown successfully, the results are considered well worth the effort. The strain requires experienced cultivation techniques and careful attention to environmental conditions. Indoor cultivation is recommended for better control over growing conditions and to manage the plant's tendency toward hermaphroditism.