Description

Sativa SWEET JERSEY 3 (JEAN GUY) by Riff THC 14-24% CBD 0-0.99%

Sweet Jersey 3 (Jean Guy) is a Canadian hybrid that is thought to be a phenotype of White Widow. Light green colored buds have a sour citrus scent with hints of pine and are typically high in THC.

About Jean Guy

Jean Guy hails from Canada, and is a Sativa dominant strain, with an approximate ratio of 90 sativa, 10 indica. The strain has a sour, citrus scent which is sometimes earthy, other times lemony, but always fresh.

The taste reflects and compliments these subtle lemon and lime scents with a matching taste. This taste will coat your tongue and delightfully linger; a user will find themselves relishing in both the rich taste and the pleasant aroma even after the smoke session has completed. You’ll feel the effects of Jean Guy well before you finish the spliff it’s in, and you’ll be feeling it for a few hours afterward.

This strain is great for a wake and bake stone; it’s effects are both uplifting and energizing. Scatter brained thoughts and musing can result when consumed beyond moderation, as the cerebral effects may become intense and interfere with productivity. Jean Guy is oftentimes used to assist in the alleviation for those suffering Fibromyalgia, Multiple Sclerosis, and cancer symptoms. Be advised, it may spike anxiety for those patients predisposed to experiencing it, so it is wise to use it in moderation.

The color of Jean Guy’s generously frosted buds are mixes of dark and light green, and the plant is covered in golden crystal trichomes. It has a very classic look, with the fluorescent orange hairs and crystal frost being both alluring and nostalgic.

When choosing to grow this strain, it is advisable to note it isn’t recommended for beginning gardeners. Jean Guy may lack quantity as far as yield is concerned, but it makes up for this flaw with it’s potency and tasty flavor. Flowering time indoors will generally occur around 70 days, but it can also be grown in a greenhouse or outdoors, the strain proving resilient against both pests and diseases.

House of the Green Gardener developed this strain in Quebec, Canada, but it is unknown what the parent strains are. Rumor suggests that it is a phenotype of White Widow. The strain is very popular throughout Quebec and Montreal. Jean Guy can reach up to 25% THC content. This mysterious strain may very well become one of your favorites.

Wikileaf

Jean Guy Strain Information

Sativa Dominant Hybrid – 90% Sativa / 10% Indica

THC: 14% – 24%

The Jean Guy Strain is known to be a phenotype of the White Widow Strain. This White Widow strain is actually a hybrid itself, which originates from Canada. It has a sour citrus smell and has great and strong effects on the brain. The White Widow Strain is known as a sativa-dominant hybrid, which it also passes down to the Jean Guy Strain. The dark green leaves of this strain are frosted and they hid pastel buds under them that are just brimming with golden crystals very popularly known as trichrome. The basic flavor of the Jean Guy strain has a lemon and piney taste that makes you feel uplifted and tingles your taste buds. The strain makes you feel energetic and uplifted, which is why it is best to start an active day with this strain. It helps to get rid of disorders such as fibromyalgia and provides relief from many cancer symptoms. The Jean Guy comes in three flavors: Citrus, Earthy and sweet flavors. This offers a variety of flavors to the people who have to make use of this particular strain. This Strain also helps you with headaches and nausea.

All Bud

- Produced —— in Ontario
- Brand —— Riff
- Producer —— Aphria Inc.
- Common name —— JEAN GUY
- Type —— Sativa-Dominant
- THC —— 14-24%
- CBD —— 0-0.99%
- Terpenes —— Caryophyllene 23-35%, Limonene 10-16%, Linalool 9-17%
- Method of consumption —— Inhalation
- Growing method —— Greenhouse
- Harvesting method —— Hand-harvested
- Packaging material —— polyethylene terephthalate (PET)

Remember, what works for others may not work for you. Educating yourself and cautious experimentation will help you find your way. If you use cannabis, you could experience impaired ability to remember, concentrate, or react quickly, sleepiness, nausea or vomiting, anxiety, fear, or panic. Frequent use over a long time can hurt your lungs and make it harder to breathe (if smoked), affect your mental health, make you physically dependent, and/or can cause cannabis use disorder.

Cannabis is an agricultural product and as such, there is some expected variation between harvests and batches. The product you receive may not be exactly as illustrated. The displayed THC and CBD ranges are estimates provided by the federally licensed producer. When you receive your order, please check the THC and CBD ranges on the package(s). In the event of a discrepancy between the website and a package, you should rely on the information on the package.

Terpene Profile

Terpenes are chemicals that are created and stored in the trichomes of the cannabis plant, along with cannabinoids such as THC and CBD. Terpenes give cannabis its distinctive aroma and cannabis consumers have indicated that terpenes are sometimes associated with various effects. The exact effects of terpenes on their own, and within cannabis, are currently unknown, but the following descriptions may help you navigate our product assortment.

Caryophyllene 23-35%Limonene 10-16%Linalool 9-17%

Caryophyllene

Caryophyllene is a spicy terpene common in basil, oregano, hops, and rosemary, and in spices such as cloves, caraway, black pepper, and cinnamon. It commonly presents notes of spice and pepper and is considered to be a balancing terpene for some people.

Limonene

Limonene is thought of as being an uplifting terpene for some people. It is found in citrus rinds, juniper, peppermint, and rosemary, and its aroma boasts notes of lemon and orange. Limonene is the second-most common terpene in nature.

Linalool

Linalool is considered to be a calming, floral terpene for some people. It is present in lavender, laurel, mint, birch trees, and rosewood. It is often present in high concentrations in sativa plants.

Other

BC Cannabis Stores has identified some common terpenes in cannabis, but there are more than 200 others that may be present in varying lower percentages. As a guide to help you find your way, up to three of the most dominant terpenes are displayed along with their respective percentages in the terpene wheel above. Some of the many other terpenes may include bergamotene, elemene, eudesmol, guaiol, santalene, selinadiene, and ylangene.

Remember, what works for others may not work for you. Educating yourself and cautious experimentation will help you find your way. If you use cannabis, you could experience impaired ability to remember, concentrate or react quickly, sleepiness, nausea or vomiting, anxiety, fear, or panic. Frequent use over a long time can hurt your lungs and make it harder to breathe (if smoked), affect your mental health, make you physically dependent, and/or can cause cannabis use disorder.