Truffles Indica-dominant hybrid

Truffles is an indica-dominant hybrid cannabis strain developed from a Gorilla Butter phenotype. That single-parent designation tells you this is a selected expression of Gorilla Butter rather than a traditional two-strain cross, meaning the breeder identified a standout individual plant and worked from there to stabilize its particular traits. The terpene profile centers on limonene, myrcene, and caryophyllene — a combination that translates directly into the flavor experience users commonly describe as earthy and diesel with layers of sweetness and spice underneath. Limonene contributes brightness that keeps the profile from sitting too heavy, while myrcene grounds everything in that damp, herbal earthiness. Caryophyllene brings the spice note and adds a faint sharpness that rounds out what is overall a complex, dank palate. It is not a subtle-smelling strain. Users commonly report that Truffles delivers a creative and simultaneously relaxing experience, with a calming quality that runs through the effects. That pairing of creative engagement alongside physical calm is fairly characteristic of well-constructed indica-dominant hybrids, and this strain appears to sit comfortably in that space. These are reported experiences and will vary by individual, tolerance, and consumption context. On the cultivation side, Truffles is rated intermediate difficulty, which means it is not the right choice for a first grow but is manageable for anyone with a few runs behind them. Flowering finishes in 8 to 9 weeks, or roughly 56 to 63 days, which is a standard window for an indica-leaning variety. Yield potential lands in the moderate to high range at 450 to 500 grams per square meter under indoor conditions, so it rewards growers who put in the work on canopy management and environmental control. It is not a low-maintenance plant, but the output justifies the attention for growers who can meet its requirements. Because Truffles is derived from a single Gorilla Butter phenotype rather than a full cross, its primary significance is as a refined expression of that genetic line. Its THC range of 25 to 29 percent places it firmly in the high-potency category, which should factor into both cultivation goals and end-use expectations.