Bullrider
Bullrider, also known as Afghani Bullrider, is a long-circulating, clone-only hybrid with roots in the 1980s West Coast cannabis scene, recognized for its pine-skunk profile and reported sedative effects.
About Bullrider
Bullrider is a clone-only strain that has circulated on the West Coast since the 1980s. Its origins are frequently attributed to a professional bullrider, though its genetic lineage remains a subject of debate; while some sources identify it as an Afghani landrace phenotype, others suggest it may be a cross between G13 and Skunk #1. The strain features a complex aroma described as fruity and sour, with a flavor profile reminiscent of fresh pine and skunk. Analytical testing by PharmLabs San Diego has recorded THC levels exceeding 19%, with a terpene profile dominated by myrcene, linalool, beta-caryophyllene, and pinene, though results may vary between laboratories. Users report an experience that begins with giggly creativity before transitioning into deep physical relaxation and eventual sleepiness.
Plant characteristics
This indica-leaning strain grows short and stout. It produces small, dense, light green buds covered in sticky white trichomes and accented by orange stigma hairs, with a flowering period of approximately 63 days.