Pink Panther
Pink Panther
Also known as: Pink Plant
Overview
Pink Panther is a sativa-dominant hybrid cannabis strain with a mysterious lineage that has captivated cannabis enthusiasts and cultivators alike. With genetics that remain largely unknown, the strain's exact origins are subject to speculation within the cannabis community. One credible theory suggests it is bred by High Alpine Genetics as a cross between Alpen Gleaux and Cats Meow, while another hypothesis proposes it may be a phenotype of the Pink Plant strain or possibly related to Blackberry genetics. The strain gained its distinctive name from the pinkish coloration that appears in the flowers after harvest, often accompanied by purple hues and bright orange pistils covered in resinous trichomes.
This sativa-dominant hybrid typically exhibits an 85% sativa and 15% indica genetic composition, resulting in predominantly uplifting cerebral effects balanced by mild physical relaxation. Pink Panther is renowned for its immediate onset, with users often reporting a characteristic sensation "between the eyes" that quickly spreads throughout the body. The strain has gained popularity among both recreational and medical users for its balanced effects that can be suitable for daytime use while still providing therapeutic benefits for various conditions.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from headaches and migraines
- May help with depression and mood elevation
- Often used for stress and anxiety management
- May assist with chronic pain relief
- Users report help with nausea
- May help improve appetite
- Often used for ADD/ADHD symptoms
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Pink Panther is considered moderately easy to cultivate and thrives in both indoor and outdoor environments. The strain prefers temperate or Mediterranean climates and can reach heights of 5-8 feet both indoors and outdoors. Indoor flowering time ranges from 7-9 weeks with yields of approximately 400 grams per square meter (10-12 ounces per square meter). Outdoor plants typically harvest in late September to early October, yielding up to 550 grams per plant. The strain benefits from adequate airflow, proper light distribution, and can be susceptible to botrytis in cool, moist climates. Training techniques like LST, ScrOG, or topping are recommended to manage height and optimize yields. The plants develop dense, resinous buds with distinctive pink and purple coloration.