Ambrosia
Hybrid
Alien Kush
No alternate names recorded
- Sourced
- Cannabinoids: Sourced
- Effects: Sourced
- Review date not recorded
Review date not recorded
At a glance
- Type
- Hybrid
- High
- Head and Body
- Genetics
- Alien Kush
- Flowering
- 51–65 d
- THC Range
- 13% – 18%
- CBD Range
- 1%+
- Dominant Terpenes
- Myrcene
Effect Profile
Reported by the community and curated from multiple sources.
- Reported
- Reported Negatives
Frequency not recorded
Creative
Reported
Deeply Relaxing
Reported
Euphoric
Reported
Happy
Reported
Uplifted
Reported
- Dizzy
- Dry Eyes
- Dry Mouth
- Headache
- The Scaries
Plant Profile
Cannabinoid Profile (As Reported)
View methodology- THC13% – 18%
- CBD1%+
- CBG1%
Ranges reflect legacy lab reports and aggregated user data, as recorded.
Dominant Terpenes (Top 5)
View all terpenes
MyrceneHerbal, EarthyReported
User-Reported Medical Usage New
Community- and source-reported, not medical advice.
5 reported uses
- 1StressReported as a reason for use.—
- 2DepressionReported as a reason for use.—
- 3PainReported as a reason for use.—
- 4InsomniaReported as a reason for use.—
- 5MigrainesReported as a reason for use.—
Listed by how widely each use is reported across strains. The share of reporters is not recorded for these reports. Not a measure of whether it worked.
View all reported usesGenetics & Origin
Alien Kush’s parents
Alien Kush
Hybrid
Parent Strain
Ambrosia
Hybrid
Origin
Ambrosia is Burmese crossed with God Bud, from a pairing of Mighty Mite Seed Company and Jordan of the Islands stock. Burmese is a landrace sativa and supplies the lift and the creative edge. God Bud supplies the resin, the floral note and the calm. It is a balanced cross where neither parent dominates, which is where the smooth character comes from.
3 lineage claim sets recorded. The one shown is attributed to Pacific NW Roots; the others are in the tabs above, each with its own source.
The Grow
Best Results
Indoor and Outdoor
Preferred Climate
Warm
Grow Difficulty
- Beginner
- Easy
- Average
- Difficult
- Expert
Average
Outdoor
- Harvest
- October
- Height
- Average
- Yield
- Moderate
Indoor
- Harvest
- 8–10 wk
- Height
- Average
- Yield
- Moderate
- Flowering
- 51–65 d
- Resistance
- Standard
The difficulty to grow Ambrosia is known for being average. For growers cultivating indoors, expect average height with a moderate yield with in about 8–10 wk. Outdoors, harvest around October.
Cultivation Notes
Ambrosia flowers quickly, in about six to eight weeks, and finishes outdoors in October. Beyond that, height, yield and difficulty are not recorded in our data. Its God Bud parentage points to a compact, resinous plant. Figures are grower and breeder reported.
When To Try It
Best:
Morning
Occasions:
- before creating
About
Ambrosia is named for the food of the gods and tests like an everyday strain.
It crosses Burmese with God Bud, and the THC lands in the mid-teens. Whatever the name promises, its appeal is a smooth, balanced high rather than raw power.
What to Expect
Ambrosia is a mellow, creative strain. Leafly's breakdown leads with happy at 68 percent, then creative at 62 and uplifted at 57, from a solid sample, describing a light, upbeat head that settles into calm without going heavy.
Dry mouth is the main note near 25 percent, with almost no reported anxiety or dizziness. It is an easy strain to sit with.
Flavor and Aroma
Ambrosia is a skunky smell with a sweet, woody base and a distinct lavender note that sources single out. It is softer and more floral than the skunk label suggests. The flavor is sweet and woody with the lavender carrying through.
Terpenes Explained
Ambrosia has no terpene panel in our data, only Myrcene listed as a name. There is nothing measured behind the lavender.
A floral, lavender quality like this often points to Linalool along with lighter compounds a standard panel does not capture, but none of that is confirmed here. Smell a batch for the lavender over the skunk before buying.
Cannabinoids and Potency
Ambrosia THC is reported around 13 to 16 percent and consistent across sources, moderate to low by current standards. CBD sits around one percent, not enough to feel. The range is believable and there is no clean lab sample to challenge it.
Ambrosia is a genuinely mid-strength strain, so it suits a relaxed session rather than a heavy one.
Awards & Recognition
Each award is bound to the exact entry that won it. Nothing is inherited by the strain as a whole.
2016 Hempcon Cup — entry recorded as “Ambrosia”
Source: not recorded on this entry
2014 The Karma Cup — entry recorded as “Ambrosia”
Source: not recorded on this entry
0 verified recognitions. 2 unresolved entries shown but excluded from the count.
Competition historyBusinesses familiar with Ambrosia 0
View allNo business is linked to Ambrosia yet. Businesses record what they carry through their offerings, and none names this strain.
Listings are independently presented and scoped by location, freshness and verification. Nothing here is a sales offer.
How we verify businessesExperience Evidence & Sources
Where this record’s observations come from, and what each source covers.
Community strain database aggregation (Labster/Blaster/Grower/Writer)
Aggregated from third-party community strain databases — 3 source records.
Ascendancy Drupal preserved public extract
Carried over from the preserved Ascendancy archive — 1 source record.
One recorded conflict
3 lineage claim sets disagree. All are retained with their sources; none is presented as settled.
Source summaries only. Evidence bodies are not published on this page.
Methodology and sourcesReader Reviews 0
Reader experiences, not verified data. Nothing here feeds the effect percentages above.
No reader reviews yet. Public reviews are not open; experiences you log stay private in your Passport.
Recipes & Edibles
No recipe is linked to Ambrosia yet.
Browse recipes