Grape Krush belongs to the Blueberry family bred by DJ Short. The Blueberry strains mix indica with haze for a combination of happy stone and easy, adaptable cultivation. Specifically, the indica genes give the plants a shorter growing season than the slow-growing and sometimes finicky hazes. Blueberries tend toward a blue tint in the leaves and a berry flavor in the smoke. Within the Blueberry family, Grape Krush is the peaceful child. This strain’s high is a physically soothing, but still hazey enough to keep a conversation flowing.

Grape Krush was developed for indoor growing, but can flourish outdoors as well – even as far north as Holland – especially if given organic nutrients. Indoors, she prefers soil but adapts well to hydroponic systems, too. In general, DJ Short recommends light feeding with nitrogen and organic nutrients; however, Grape Krush loves all of the good worm castings and bat guano she can get.

Grape Krush branches bushy, especially when topped. Like her Blueberry relatives, she is dark green to purple with lavender/red hues. She has thicker and more variegated leaves than the other Blueberries. The larger calyxes on her bulkier, more “rounded” buds show a distinctive fox-tailing structure late in her flowering cycle. Her variegated leaves sometimes curl or “krinkle”; this is an expression of anomalous recessed traits from her diverse ancestors, not a mutation that indicates an unhealthy plant.

Grape Krush finishes in approximately 8-9 weeks indoors, or from late September to mid-late October outdoors. She is medium in height and heavy in yield – 25 to 50 grams per square foot at 50 watts per square foot, or up to 1 gram per watt under optimal conditions.