Main Street Health - Trainwreck - 1G - Cartridge - 1

Trainwreck - 1G - Cartridge

Users report feeling euphoric.
Euphoric
Uplifted
Energetic

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Hybrid No one truly knows the lineage – perhaps one reason why it’s called Trainwreck – but the parents are thought to be a cross of Mexican and Thai sativas with Afghani indicas. Developed in northern California decades ago, one story claims that a couple of brothers harvested their indoor crop early because a train wreck had occurred nearby, and they did not want their crop to be discovered. This crop was the Trainwreck. Most cannabis enthusiasts agree that Trainwreck first appeared in Arcata or Humboldt County; also known as the famous “Emerald Triangle.” The Trainwreck taste is described as pungent, sweet, and spicy with a hint of pine. This cultivar is known for enhanced creativity, light mood, and overall euphoric effects.
Flavors
  • Woody
  • Earthy
  • Pine
Effects & flavors are reported by users on our site. This is for informational purposes only and not intended as medical advice. Please consult your physician before changing any medical treatment.

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Trainwreck
hybrid

Trainwreck is a cultivar with mysterious origins, most particularly about the meaning behind its name. Legend has it Trainwreck was so named because the original cut grew on a hill the same summer there was a train crash in the Humboldt region. Other sources claim the strain was named for the immediate slam of mental invigoration it had on users, which hit the mind like a runaway train.


According to the Seedsman blog, Trainwreck first emerged sometime in the 1980s from the Emerald Triangle region of Northern California. Trainwreck itself is thought to be a cross of several landrace strains, namely a Mexican Sativa, Thai Sativa, and Afghani Indica.


Lab tests show Trainwreck with high levels of the terpenes terpinolene, myrcene, and limonene, all of which contribute to its reported lemon and pine aroma. Consumers can point to its limonene content and moderate 14%-18% THC content for Trainwreck’s energy-inducing effects.


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