Grape Pie

Thanks to its tasty flavors and moderate THC levels, Grape Pie appeals to cannabis users new and old. As a further homage to its name, it's not uncommon for dried and cured buds to resemble Pinot Noir grapes. Whether you're growing for the taste or the visual appeal, below is a breakdown of what you need to know about this indica-leaning hybrid. History of the Grape Pie Strain Picking up traction in Colorado, thanks to the work of Cannarado Genetics, Grape Pie blends the beloved qualities of Cherry Pie and Grape Stomper to deliver a fruity, moreish smoking experience and respectable levels of THC. However, it also looks the part, resembling the fruit it's named after, thanks to the deep purple hues of the dense and compact flowers. Cannarado Genetics has been hard at work since the team got hold of their first cannabis seeds in 1998. Fast forward to today, and they've built a diverse catalog of strains, focusing on "elite Colorado cannabis strains and clone only elites from around the globe". Their hard work has certainly paid off, not just because of Grape Pie, but thanks to other leading cultivars as well, including Gushers, London Pound Cake, and Garanimals. In fact, Grape Pie has inspired an entire line of strains, with Cannarado Genetics expanding on the original's intense berry flavors. Unfortunately, home growers will struggle to get hold of clones, given that most examples are only available in dispensaries located in Colorado such as Kind Love, Jungle Boys, and Green Dot Labs. Despite the strain's elusive nature, its popularity continues to grow. Hopefully, it's only a matter of when, not if, this strain makes its way into the hands of the wider cannabis community. Genetic Lineage of Grape Pie Even though Grape Pie has spawned various offspring, none would have been possible without the strain's proud parents—Cherry Pie and Grape Stomper. Also known as Cherry Kush, Cherry Pie is an indica-leaning hybrid that packs a potent punch courtesy of its impressive T