Lamb’s Breath

Lamb’s Breath (also known as Lambs Bread) is a sativa-dominant hybrid that contains high levels of THC. This strain is very popular among cannabis users, especially in Jamaica where Bob Marley used to smoke it. It has strong effects on the body and mind, which means it can be used for both recreational and medicinal purposes (relief from stress, pain relief, etc.).

With a 95:5 sativa/indica ratio, the strain can produce between 16 and 21% THC; this, in turn, should get you high in no time. As for the Lamb’s Breath buds, these are large, sticky, and very dense, something which is rather not typical of a heavily sativa-dominant strain.

Lamb’s Breath can grow into a bush that reaches up to 3 feet of height. The leaves are dark green and have an olive tint; they can also be ovate, lanceolate or elliptic in shape.

The strain is covered by trichome crystals and orange hairs, which makes it very aesthetically pleasing.

Lamb’s Breath has a high potency; therefore, you need to be careful when using it (a little bit goes a long way).

If taken in small doses, this strain can give you an energetic effect that will make you feel motivated and cheerful. If used in larger quantities, however, it becomes very sedative and can put your body into a state of couch-lock.

Many weed connoisseurs refer to Lamb’s Breath as “paradise in a joint” because smoking it makes them feel relaxed and happy.

Lamb’s Breath has a very complex flavour that changes as soon as it enters your mouth. It starts with an earthy taste, followed by a fruity sensation that becomes spicy and sweet as soon as you exhale.

Weed connoisseurs also say this strain tastes like berries and spices, mixed with a pinch of lemon. Many find this flavour to be delicious – some even describe it as the best strain they have ever smoked.

Lamb’s Bread is the popular name of this strain. It comes from an earlier Jamaican name which was Lamb’s Breath.

The term Bread, in fact, refers to weed and marijuana in general (it comes from Jamaica’s Rastafarian culture).