White Truffle

White Truffle variety info

White Truffle is a marvel of cannabis genetics, an exquisite cross between Gorilla Glue and Peanut Butter Breath. The result is a mostly indica variety that wins you over with its potency and character. Coming from a rich, carefully nurtured genetic line, White Truffle offers an unrivalled experience that has earned a place in the hearts of growers and smokers alike.

The plant is sturdy and compact, with dense, heavy buds smothered in resinous trichomes. These buds look almost mystical, coated in a crystalline layer that glistens under the light as if dusted with moon powder. Dark green tones blend with deep purple hues, creating a visual spectacle as impressive as the high it delivers.

Flavour and effects

The flavour of White Truffle is a symphony of sensations that delights the palate. Every toke reveals a complex mix of citrus and earthy flavours, with touches of lemon, flowers and a hint of skunk. Picture a burst of fresh citrus against a floral backdrop that takes you to a garden in full bloom. A profile that is not only delicious but smooth and pleasant, turning every session into a treat.

Its effect is as potent as its flavour. With THC of between 24% and 26%, it is ideal if you are after an intense, relaxing experience. Once it kicks in, a wave of euphoria sweeps away the stress of the day and leaves you feeling deeply calm and tranquil. A heavy body relaxation completes the experience, perfect for unwinding or simply enjoying a quiet night in.

White Truffle terpenes

White Truffle is a terpene gem, rich in caryophyllene, myrcene, limonene and alpha-humulene. These terpenes not only give it its unique aroma and flavour but also shape the character of its effect.

Caryophyllene, known for its spicy, peppery aroma, rounds off the flavour and goes with a relaxed, contented high. Myrcene, with its earthy, musky scent, reinforces the heavy, relaxing effect of the variety, perfect for unwinding in the evening.

Limonene, with its unmistakable citrus aroma, adds a refreshing flavour and is associated with a cheerful, upbeat mood. Lastly, alpha-humulene, with its herbal, hoppy notes, adds to the overall sense of relaxation and well-being.

This combination of terpenes makes White Truffle not only a delight for the senses but also an ideal companion for relaxing evenings. It offers the best of both worlds: exquisite flavour and aroma alongside a deeply relaxing effect.

Yield and flowering time

White Truffle impresses not only with its flavour and effects but also with its generous yield. Whether you grow it indoors or outdoors, it will reward you with an abundant, high-quality harvest.

Indoors, White Truffle has a reasonably short flowering time of 9 to 10 weeks. During that time the plants develop dense, resinous buds that can yield between 500 and 600 grams per square metre. That efficiency makes it a popular choice if you want to get the most out of a limited space.

Outdoors, White Truffle plants can grow to 2-2.5 metres tall and are ready to harvest by mid-October. In optimal conditions they can produce between 650 and 750 grams per plant. Natural sunlight also boosts trichome production and the overall quality of the buds.

What is more, the sturdiness and resilience of White Truffle make it an excellent choice for novice and experienced growers alike. Its ability to adapt to different environments, together with its impressive yield, makes for a rewarding, successful grow.

How to grow White Truffle

When you grow White Truffle, you will find a variety that, despite its potency, is surprisingly manageable. It is moderately easy to grow, making it an attractive option whether you are just starting out or already experienced.

For the best results, we recommend growing it in a mild to warm climate, with daytime temperatures of between 20 °C and 26 °C. It thrives in low-humidity environments, which helps prevent mould and fungal problems during flowering.

White Truffle shows remarkable resistance to common pests and diseases, making it easier to manage and reducing the need for chemical treatments. Even so, it is essential to keep a constant eye on your plants so they stay healthy and free from threats.