Albert Walker x Cherry Pie Shatter
From the Clean Green Certified cultivators of Yerba Buena comes a wonderfully potent mash up; Albert Walker x Cherry Pie Shatter for recreational use. This Hybrid creation was grown with care then extracted to perfection to form another Willamette Valley Alchemy premium concentrate. Albert Walker x Cherry Pie Shatter features evenly balanced effects, leaving users in cerebral euphoria.
- Lemon
- Berry
- Blueberry
Willamette Valley Alchemy is a community-inspired, craft cannabis company based in the heart of Eugene, Oregon. Our locally owned, family business takes pride in providing Oregon with a large assortment of high-grade cannabis products from the ever-bearing Willamette Valley. The Willamette Valley serves as a Mecca of agricultural preeminence and abundance, offering some of the most fertile soil in the world. In this newly emerging industry, WVA strives to set a standard of clean, connoisseur choice products from the top producers in the state. We work very closely with all of our producers to ensure the product’s quality is consistently AAA grade. From extracts and concentrates to edibles, you can expect only the best. Willamette Valley Alchemy is active in community-building events and activities, making us a company you can stand behind.
Albert Walker is an indica-leaning strain made popular at Grateful Dead concerts during the 1980s and 1990s. Although the lineage and original breeder of this strain remain unknown, Albert Walker is thought to hail from the Pacific Northwest.
Some sources believe that this strain descends from Afghani Skunk, which is supported by Albert Walker’s distinct aroma of sour lemon and skunk. Upon consumption of Albert Walker, a powerful flavor of lemon washes over consumers, leading to what is commonly described as relaxing and mood-elevating effects.
Albert Walker, Albert Johnson Walker to be exact, is also the name of a Canadian man who assumed the identity of and murdered his English business partner Ronald Platt. Many movies and books were produced about Albert Walker’s criminal endeavors, but there is no proof the strain was actually named after him.