Strawberry Fields
Strawberry Fields is a name shared by four distinct, unrelated cannabis lineages, ranging from old-world landrace hybrids to modern, lab-tested crosses.
About Strawberry Fields
The name Strawberry Fields refers to four separate genetic lines, each with a unique history and profile. The first, from Sagarmatha Seeds, is a sedative-leaning phenotype selection of Strawberry Cough, though the common claim that it is a backcross with an unknown indica remains unverified. A second version, from Crockett Family Farms, is a sativa-dominant cross of Strawberry Banana and Tangie, characterized by citrus-forward notes.
The third iteration is a long-standing Nepal indica/sativa landrace hybrid. Its origin is debated between Vermont and Virginia, though an independent inbred stabilization of the line supports the Vermont origin story. The fourth version, produced by California Artisanal Medicine (CAM), is a cross of Red Pop and Cookies & Cream, notable for having consistent lab data showing THC levels in the mid-20s and CBD under 0.1%.
Across these diverse origins, the common thread is a flavor profile defined by fresh berry notes that transition into earthier undertones. Reported effects vary significantly by lineage: Sagarmatha’s cut is noted for a creeping body calm, Crockett’s for a social, clear-headed buzz, the Vermont landrace for a mellow, uplifting experience, and the CAM version for an initial burst of energy followed by relaxation and appetite stimulation.
Plant characteristics
The Vermont landrace version is a Nepal indica/sativa hybrid with a structure that is not purely indica. Sagarmatha Seeds' version is a feminized plant suitable for greenhouse environments with a flowering time of approximately 58 days. The Crockett Family Farms cut is a sativa-dominant plant with a flowering time of roughly 60 days. The Vermont landrace is the fastest to finish, typically maturing in 49 days when grown outdoors.