Aka: Fruity Pebbles OG. Fruity Pebbles cannabis strain is a 55/45 Indica dominant hybrid bred by Alien Genetics. This weed was named after sweet-tasting cereal. The Fruity Pebbles buds are light green in color, fully covered with trichomes, ooze sweet fruity aroma. Fruity Pebbles marijuana strain is good for day and evening time medicinal use.
Type of High
Fruity Pebbles marijuana strain induces euphoric cerebral buzz, increases creativity, prompts giggles and social interactions. Followed by slowing down of cognition, deep body relaxation, strong pain control, appetite boost and couch lock.
Genetics
Fruity Pebbles cannabis strain is a cross between Grand Daddy Purple, Green Ribbon, Tahoe OG and Alien Kush.
About Fruity Pebbles
Strains going by the name Fruity Pebbles have circulated since at least 2006, particularly in dispensaries in California. These strains are so named for smelling just like their namesake cereal. Although most are labeled as hybrid or as slightly Indica-dominant, the true genetics of Fruity Pebbles may be impossible to discern, as individual growers may use different parent strains or breeding techniques. According to a report provided to Wikileaf by Alaskan grower, Alaska Loven It, the THC composition of Fruity Pebbles was tested in 2021 with a THC percentage high of 28.40%.
One variety, created by breeders Alien Genetics, was marketed as Fruity Pebbles OG, an April 2012 limited edition. Packs of these special Fruity Pebbles OG seeds sold for $1,000-$1,500 each. The mother, a cross of Green Ribbon and Granddaddy Purps, was bred with a strain crossed from Tahoe OG and Alien Kush. Given that successful growers can reap anywhere from $1,500 to $3,000 per plant, a pack of these specialty seeds may substantially cut into profit margins for commercial growers — and would certainly be a sunk cost for the more casual home grower.
Fruity Pebbles is marked by long and densely-packed conical buds that look strikingly different from the smaller, more compact nugs more typical of pure indicas. Leaves are green, although many phenotypes have vibrant shades of purple and red with contrasting orange pistils. These bright colors — which provide further reason for this strain’s name — are the result of anthocyanins, compounds similar to chlorophyll in the plant that produce colors when exposed to cold temperatures.