Purple Punch

Cherry Pie

ADD/ADHD

Alzheimer's

Anorexia

Anxiety

Arthritis

Asthma

Bipolar disorder

Cachexia

Cancer

Crohn's disease

Epilepsy

Fibromyalgia

Gastrointestinal disorder

Glaucoma

HIV/AIDS

Hypertension

Migraines

Multiple sclerosis

Muscular dystrophy

Parkinson's

Phantom limb pain

PTSD

Spinal cord injury

Tinnitus

Tourette's syndrome

<p>Granddaddy Purple is an indica marijuana strain that goes by many different names, including&nbsp;"Grand Daddy Purp," "Granddaddy Purps," "GDP,"&nbsp;and "Grandaddy Purple Kush." Popularized in 2003 by Ken Estes, Granddaddy Purple (or GDP) is a famous <a href="/strains/lists/category/indica">indica</a> cross of <a href="/strains/mendocino-purps">Mendo Purps</a>, <a href="/strains/skunk-1">Skunk</a>, and Afghanistan. This California staple inherits a complex <a href="/strains/lists/flavor/grape">grape</a> and <a href="/strains/lists/flavor/berry">berry</a> aroma from its Mendo Purps and Afghanistan parent, while Skunk passes on its oversized, compact bud structure. GDP flowers bloom in shades of deep purple, a contrasting&nbsp;backdrop for its snow-like dusting of white crystal resin. Its potent effects are clearly detectable in both mind and body, delivering a fusion of cerebral <a href="/strains/lists/effect/euphoric">euphoria</a> and physical <a href="/strains/lists/effect/relaxed">relaxation</a>. While your thoughts may float in a dreamy buzz, your body is more likely to find itself fixed in one spot for the duration of GDP’s effects. Granddaddy Purple is typically pulled off the shelf for consumers looking to combat <a href="/strains/lists/condition/pain">pain</a>, <a href="/strains/lists/condition/stress">stress</a>, <a href="/strains/lists/condition/insomnia">insomnia</a>, <a href="/strains/lists/condition/lack-of-appetite">appetite loss</a>, and <a href="/strains/lists/condition/muscle-spasms">muscle spasms</a>. GDP blesses growers with massive yields which are ready for harvest following a 60 day flowering time indoors.</p><p> </p>

Granddaddy Purple is an indica marijuana strain that goes by many different names, including "Grand Daddy Purp," "Granddaddy Purps," "GDP," and "Grandaddy Purple Kush." Popularized in 2003 by Ken Estes, Granddaddy Purple (or GDP) is a famous indica cross of Mendo Purps, Skunk, and Afghanistan. This California staple inherits a complex grape and berry aroma from its Mendo Purps and Afghanistan parent, while Skunk passes on its oversized, compact bud structure. GDP flowers bloom in shades of deep purple, a contrasting backdrop for its snow-like dusting of white crystal resin. Its potent effects are clearly detectable in both mind and body, delivering a fusion of cerebral euphoria and physical relaxation. While your thoughts may float in a dreamy buzz, your body is more likely to find itself fixed in one spot for the duration of GDP’s effects. Granddaddy Purple is typically pulled off the shelf for consumers looking to combat pain, stress, insomnia, appetite loss, and muscle spasms. GDP blesses growers with massive yields which are ready for harvest following a 60 day flowering time indoors.

Aroused

Creative

Energetic

Euphoric

Focused

Giggly

Happy

Hungry

Relaxed

Sleepy

Talkative

Tingly

Uplifted

Ammonia

Apple

Apricot

Berry

Blue Cheese

Blueberry

Butter

Cheese

Chemical

Chestnut

Citrus

Coffee

Diesel

Earthy

Flowery

Grape

Grapefruit

Honey

Lavender

Lemon

Lime

Mango

Menthol

Mint

Nutty

Orange

Peach

Pear

Pepper

Pine

Pineapple

Plum

Pungent

Rose

Sage

Skunk

Spicy/Herbal

Strawberry

Sweet

Tobacco

Tree fruit

Tropical

Vanilla

Violet

Woody

Granddaddy Purple

Anxious

Dizzy

Dry eyes

Dry mouth

Headache

Paranoid

Skunk 1

Mendocino Purps

aka Grand Daddy Purp, Granddaddy Purple Kush, Granddaddy Purps, GDP, Grandaddy Purple, Grandaddy Purp

Cramps

Depression

Eye pressure

Fatigue

Headaches

Inflammation

Insomnia

Lack of appetite

Muscle spasms

Nausea

Pain

Seizures

Spasticity

Stress

Spicy, peppery terpene that may have anti-inflammatory benefits.

Caryophyllene

Herbal terpene that may provide anti-inflammatory benefits.

Humulene

Citrus-scented terpene commonly believed to provide anxiety and stress relief.

Limonene

Floral terpene that is also found in lavender and commonly believed to promote relaxation.

Linalool

The most common terpene found in cannabis and has an earthy scent.

Myrcene

Sweet, floral terpene that is commonly used in perfumes.

Ocimene

Pine-scented terpene that is also found in rosemary and many other herbs.

Pinene

Herbal, floral terpene that is also found in apples, lilacs, and nutmeg.

Terpinolene

Granddaddy Purple photos