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Indica

Black Rose Strain

THC 18 - 25% | CBD 0 - 1%
Indica

About Black Rose Strain

Black Rose is an indica-dominant strain name associated with dark purple coloration and sweet floral, berry, grape, and earthy characteristics. It typically tests between 18% and 25% THC. Black Rose is particularly notable for visual appeal: some phenotypes can develop unusually dark purple foliage and flowers. Color alone does not determine potency, however, so cannabinoid and terpene testing provides a better basis for comparing one Black Rose harvest with another.

Strain Helps With

Based on user reviews rather than clinical evidence, Black Rose is commonly cited by users for easing stress and supporting physical relaxation or evening use. This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, and individual response varies based on tolerance, dose, and personal chemistry.

Terpenes

Its aroma and flavor are commonly associated with myrcene, caryophyllene, and pinene.

Parents

Exact genetics vary by breeder or producer.

Grow Informations

Black Rose cultivation characteristics depend on phenotype and breeder. Indoor flowering commonly falls around 8–10 weeks, with appropriate airflow and humidity management recommended.

Black Rose Strain Effects

Users often report relaxed, happy, euphoric effects. The most commonly reported negative effects are dry mouth and dry eyes.

  • Relaxed

  • Happy

  • Euphoric

  • Sleepy

Black Rose Strain Flavors

Black Rose is commonly described with grape, berry, flowery, and earthy flavor notes.

  • Grape

  • Berry

  • Flowery

  • Earthy

Frequently Asked Questions Black Rose Strain

It typically tests between 18% and 25% THC, although results vary by batch and testing laboratory.

Black Rose is generally described as a indica strain.

Exact genetics vary by breeder or producer.

Black Rose is commonly described with grape, berry, flowery, and earthy flavor notes.

Users commonly report relaxed, happy, euphoric effects, though individual experiences vary.

Purchase limits vary by state — check your local regulations for current limits.

Last reviewed: August 2026

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