Alice in Wonderland

The precise origins of Alice in Wonderland remain unclear, though it is frequently speculated to be a descendant of the sativa-dominant Willy’s Wonder, a strain with its own ambiguous history. Named for the Lewis Carroll classic, this cultivar is characterized by a sensory experience that leans toward the cerebral and social. Users report an energizing and inspiring high, often noting a desire to engage in creative projects, social interaction, or outdoor activities. The flavor and aroma are primarily floral and earthy, evoking the scent of a garden, with some phenotypes exhibiting distinct blueberry undertones.