Is Candyland indica or sativa?
Mostly sativa. Leafly classifies it as a sativa with mostly energizing effects and Weedmaps as a sativa-leaning hybrid; AllBud lists 70% sativa, and the three breeders’ versions on SeedFinder run from 70% to 80% sativa. Leafly adds that plants can show many different indica phenotypes.1,2,5,6,7,8
What strain is Candyland?
A cross of Granddaddy Purple and a Platinum Cookies. Leafly and Weedmaps name Bay Platinum Cookies, which SeedFinder lists as the Grand Daddy Purp breeder’s own Platinum Cookies × Bay 11, while AllBud and Leafly’s list of the 100 best strains write simply Platinum Cookies, a variation of GSC.1,2,3,5,9,10 Weedmaps says the Granddaddy Purple side was the male.2
How strong is Candyland?
Its lab results sit in the middle of the strains we track: the median total THC across 514 state lab tests was 20.99%, 19.8% of tests reached 25% or more, and 23 of the other 57 strains in our dataset have a higher median.4 Strain databases list 19% (Leafly), 18–24% (AllBud) and 19–23% (Weedmaps).1,2,5
What does Candyland taste like?
Sweet first. Leafly users list sweet, flowery and honey; on Weedmaps 44% of flavor reports say sweet, 30% berry and 26% strawberry, and AllBud lists berry, candy, fruity, honey, pine, sweet and vanilla over an earthy, herbal, pine aroma.1,2,5
What are Candyland’s effects?
Leafly users most often report uplifted, energetic and happy, and Leafly rates it mostly energizing; Weedmaps users report happy (39% of reports), energetic (35%) and relaxed (27%), and Leafly’s list of the 100 best strains files it under strains for feeling social. These are self-reports, not clinical findings.1,2,9
Who created Candyland?
Ken Estes’s Grand Daddy Purp line. Weedmaps credits his breeding team, and SeedFinder lists Candyland among the strains on the Grand Daddy Purp breeder page, whose introduction begins “My name is Ken Estes”; Leafly credits Estes with popularizing Granddaddy Purple in 2003.2,11,12 Emerald Triangle and Garden of Green sell their own feminized versions.7,8