Cheese cannabis genetics are known for their penetrating, skunky aroma and long-lasting, relaxing effect. Originating in Britain, this strain has earned a place among cannabis classics for its unique organoleptic profile and reliability in cultivation.
The history of the Cheese strain dates back to the 1990s in the United Kingdom, starting with a special phenotype of Skunk #1, selected for its extremely strong and distinctive odor, reminiscent of aged cheese. This characteristic quickly became popular in underground circles thanks to its potency, yield, and distinctive flavor.
Since then, it has spawned a family of Cheese hybrids widely used by breeders around the world. Today, it is one of the most recognizable and valued strains for those seeking intense flavors and relaxing effects.
They are strains highly valued for their performance and personality, and especially suitable for extractions with high terpene content.
In this category, you will find different versions and crosses with Cheese, such as:
Many are available in feminized, autoflowering, or CBD-rich versions, suitable for all growing profiles.
Each bench offers its interpretation, providing unique nuances in flavor, flowering time, or adaptability to the environment.
The origin lies in a selection of Skunk #1 made in the United Kingdom in the 1990s. Its unique aroma made it a legend.
Yes. It's one of the strains with the most intense and penetrating aroma, so the use of activated carbon filters is recommended for indoor cultivation.
The effect is predominantly relaxing and bodily, ideal for resting, combating anxiety, or unwinding after a long day.
Yes. There are CBD-rich cheese varieties, ideal for users looking for a milder effect or therapeutic purposes.
Yes. It is a hardy, stable, and rewarding variety, suitable for growers of all levels and in almost any environment (indoor and outdoor).
Yellowstone - The Kush Brothers
Alchimia is pleased to present Yellowstone by The Kush Brothers, a feminized strain that stands out for its balanced Sativa-Indica genetics and exceptional [...]
