Search results
Udder Madness is a hybrid cannabis strain from Solfire Gardens made from a genetic cross of Bitties x Mind Flayer. With a diverse lineup of ancestors that include Gelato,...
Six months ago, after rigorous testing, we introduced the Udder Madness lineup. Among these, we reserved one exceptional strain Strawberry x Udder Madness named “Fire Flame Fuego” or FX3 for short for a special occasion.
SOLFIRE GARDENS > UDDER MADNESS (BITTIES X MIND FLAYER) The pairing of these two heavy-hitting Solfire Crosses slaps together succulent purple frost-coasted nudges with a delightfully delicious and unique, creamy, fruit flavor that’s unlike anything you’ve tasted before! Feminized Photoperiod.
Solfire Gardens' Udder Madness Description. Flower Time: 56-63 Days. Yield: Heavy. Two star crossed Solfire powerhouses come together in harmonious union to create a new star, Udder Madness. Reminiscent of Bitties, in its incredible structure, stretch and a caked on frosty coat.
Udder Madness by Solfire Gardens strain and weed information. Cannabis grow journals, strain reviews by home growers, harvests and trip reports.
Jun 2, 2005 · Udder Madness: Milk the cows before they explode! Don’t forget to dump your bucket!
Udder Madness – Last Chance! $ 149.99. Buy this product to earn up to 75 Phoenix Points. 4 people are viewing this right now. Pack Size:
In Udder Madness you are an alien engaged in a contest with your alien pals to see who can tip the most cows of your opponents while tipping as few of your own as possible. Why an alien, you ask? Well there are a couple of reasons.
Udder Madness is a hybrid cannabis strain from Solfire Gardens made from a genetic cross of Bitties x Mind Flayer. With a diverse lineup of ancestors that include Gelato, Red Pop, and GG4, Udder Madness blooms into blocky buds that blend green and purple, fuzzy to the touch with trichome frost.
Jan 10, 2010 · Udder Madness. An article published . . . by the Centers for Disease Control [reported] that about 20 people a year are killed by cows in the United States. . . . In 16 cases, “the animal was...
