- Heritage
- unknown
- Seeds
- regular
- Feminized
- no
- Autoflowering
- no
Genetics
About this release
Text stolen at botanyfarms.com Sometimes, the “berry” good things in life can be found in the small details. Whether it is having a hot cup of coffee in the morning before kicking off your day, or a soothing song on your way home after a tiring day, we are sure you can find joy by focusing on the simple pleasures of life. ERB is a quite mysterious hemp strain. It’s lineage is unknown and farmers have reported to have a difficult time getting their hands on its seeds. Thanks to the few information provided by consumers and some manufacturers, we do know that ERB has a CBD:THC content around 20:1, which makes it perfect for those who are fond of the effects provided by CBD. The buds of this strain are large and light green with some purple hues and orange pistils, all covered by a shiny coating of trichomes that enhance the amazing smoking experience of this strain.
ERB Strain Terpenes
The name itself should give you some ideas about what this strain tastes like. ERB has terpenes like myrcene, caryophyllene and limonene, which are common within berry strains. For this reason, ERB has a straight berry flavor that has sweet and citrus undertones, making it an extremely popular strain among consumers thanks to its amazing flavors and aromas.
ERB Strain Effects
Although we don’t know whether Early Resin Berry is a indica or sativa strain, we could say that it combines the best of both worlds for what some users have reported. ERB seems to be perfect for when you have a revolving stomach, since it relieves nausea and stress. After a few drags you will feel satiated and relaxed while your mind stays alert and euphoric. You can even take a drag on ERB if you want to take a good nap. As for terpenes, these compounds add some of their “berry” good effects to ERB. To begin with, Myrcene is a molecule found in most indica strains, which contributes to their sedative effects and acts as a muscle relaxant and delivers. Caryophyllene is the only terpene to interact with the endocan