Pineapple Jack
Pineapple Jack
Also known as: Pineapple Jack Herer
Overview
Pineapple Jack is a strain of mysterious origins with an unknown breeder, believed to be a cross of Jack Herer, an iconic strain named after the legendary cannabis activist, and Pineapple, a phenotype of Ed Rosenthal's Super Bud (ERSB). This potent hybrid emerged when breeders combined the legendary Jack Herer with a unique Pineapple phenotype, resulting in a strong sativa dominance of 90%, balanced with 10% indica genetics, and THC content ranging from 16-20% while maintaining less than 1% CBD. The strain displays distinct visual characteristics with lively green coloration and yellow undertones, average density buds that are springy to the touch, narrow pointed leaves following classic sativa patterns, and visible trichomes coating the conical-shaped buds. Beyond its impressive genetic lineage, Pineapple Jack's most captivating qualities lie in its extraordinary flavor and aroma profile, delivering a complex fusion of tropical pineapple and citrus notes backed by subtle earthy undertones, with elements from its Jack Herer parent contributing to its sophisticated flavor composition.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from stress and anxiety
- May help with depression and mood enhancement
- Often used for chronic pain management
- Users report help with fatigue
- May provide relief from headaches and migraines
- Reported to help with focus and ADHD symptoms
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Pineapple Jack is reported to grow to a medium height in a 56-to-63-day flowering cycle, producing buds that give off sweet and citrusy notes. This strain is widely considered to be mold- and mildew-resistant, and easy to grow either indoors or outdoors. The optimal growing environment is said to be outdoors in a dry and warm climate, harvesting around the end of October. This strain, with its sativa-leaning tendencies, introduces a moderate level of cultivation complexity, demanding a keen eye and a nurturing hand. Its genetic heritage instills a robust growth vigor and a predilection for balmy, well-lit environments, echoing the equatorial warmth from whence it came. Growers are encouraged to adopt practices like topping and employing Low Stress Training (LST), tactics that control its stature and enhance light exposure and airflow among the burgeoning foliage.