Poison Apples by Nasha Genetics

Poison Apples Seeds

Poison Apples combines Big Face with Apple N Banana. It flowers in 9–10 weeks and produces a medium-high yield. Its profile feels rich, loud, and unapologetic.

Nasha Genetics created this feminized variety.

We really like this strain because it offers bold potency, an expressive aroma, and a memorable fruity-gas character. It does not whisper from the jar. It walks in, shuts the door, and owns the room.

Flavor Hits Hard And Effects Follow Fast

The flavor starts with ripe fruit. Then the earth rolls underneath it. A sharp gassy note cuts through the sweetness and keeps every pull from becoming soft or sugary.

Think of it as biting into a bruised orchard apple beside a hot gasoline can. It sounds strange. It tastes strangely right. The fruit feels full and mature, while the earthy base gives it weight. That fuel finish hangs around and asks for another taste.

The aroma follows the same crooked road. Fruit rises first. Damp soil sits behind it. Gas pushes through last, bold enough to stay on your fingers and in the room.

With 24%–28% THC, Poison Apples is built for consumers who respect serious strength. The breeder information does not define a precise effect profile, so expect the experience to depend on your tolerance, setting, and amount consumed.

Still, that THC range suggests a heavy wave that can feel like warm concrete settling through the body while the mind watches the streetlights blur. Start low. Let it speak before you answer.

Would we choose it for flavor alone? Yes. The combination of fruit, earth, and gas has dirt under its nails. Add the strong THC range and medium-high yield, and this strain becomes difficult to ignore.

Poison Apples Characteristics

Poison Apples FAQ

Is Poison Apples seeds Indica or Sativa?

Nasha Genetics does not provide an Indica-to-Sativa ratio in the available information. Its confirmed genetics are Big Face x Apple N Banana.

What terpenes does this strain have?

The breeder does not specify individual terpenes. The confirmed aroma combines earthy, fruity, and gassy notes.

Is this strain good for beginner growers?

No official difficulty rating is provided. New growers should control the environment carefully and monitor plant response throughout the 9–10-week flowering period.

How to grow Poison Apples seeds?

Use a stable indoor or outdoor environment, avoid excessive feeding, and support developing branches as flowers gain weight. Plan for a complete 9–10-week bloom.

How strong is Poison Apples?

Its THC reaches 24%–28%. That places it in the very-high-potency range, so cautious dosing makes sense for less experienced consumers.