Mountain Girl
Mountain Girl
Also known as: Mountain Girl Blue, Mtn. Girl
Overview
Mountain Girl by Pilot Farm is a sun-grown, high elevation strain rooted in native soil on a steep mountainside overlooking the Colestin valley in Southern Oregon and supposedly named for Carolyn Garcia, the wife of Grateful Dead frontman Jerry Garcia. Mountain Girl is an indica dominant hybrid strain created through a potent three-way cross of Willy's Wonder X Grand Daddy Purps X White Widow. This sun-grown and complex breed originated in the Colestin Valley in South Oregon, where it is native to the rich mountainside soil, soaking all of that goodness that outdoor Oregon strains are known for.
Mountain Girl is best known for its insanely gorgeous buds, which have tight bluish green mountain-shaped nugs with rich furry amber hairs and a coating of blue-tinted crystal trichomes. As you break apart each beautiful little nug, aromas of pungent earth and skunky berry are released with a spicy effect that's released as the nugs are broken apart and burned. The strain has gained recognition for being a well-balanced hybrid that provides relaxation without excessive sedation, making it popular among users seeking stress relief and mood elevation without heavy couch-lock effects.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from chronic pain
- May help with chronic stress
- Often used for mood swings and depression
- Users report benefits for nausea
- May assist with ADHD symptoms
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
It produces tall plants that are reportedly easy to grow thanks to its indica heritage. Mountain Girl has an average flowering time between 56 and 63 days indoors (8-9 weeks) and mid-October outdoors. It is known to produce medium yields indoors and higher yields outside in ideal conditions. Flowering time is 8 to 9 weeks and yield is 16 ounces. The strain benefits from outdoor cultivation in mountainous regions with rich soil, as evidenced by its origins in Southern Oregon's mountainside environment.