Alien Moon Pie
Alien Moon Pie puts the herb garden in the pastry case. In House Genetics crossed Alien Moonshine, also known as Aliens on Moonshine, with Black Cherry Pie. The name suggests dessert from another dimension, but the jar has its own menu.
Earth, pine, and basil come through first, with citrus sharpening the edges and tangy grapefruit hanging around on the finish. Some descriptions add sweet cherry beneath the herbs. It’s an unusual combination: fruit on the plate, forest in the room, and considerably more basil than the name prepared you for.
The flowers flash thick and sticky, mixing lime and deeper green with orange pistils and conspicuous white frost. Compact buds can look almost dusted over, with the orange hairs keeping the green-and-white palette from going monochrome. The extraterrestrial branding has plenty to work with before anybody starts inventing blue flowers.
Smokers note unexpectedly lively cerebral lift alongside the calmer, heavier experience associated with this flower. Happiness, physical relaxation, sleepiness, and a determined appetite all appear in its reported effects. That gives the evening two possible destinations: another episode or an early landing. Either way, the kitchen may receive a close encounter before the credits roll.
In House Genetics’ archived specifications list approximately 60 days of flowering, with indoor and outdoor cultivation both noted. The original release is recorded as regular photoperiod seed, so growers should expect to identify plant sex rather than assume every seed produces a female.
Published breeder details stop short of mature height, measured yield, outdoor harvest dates, or resistance claims. Sixty days provides a flowering reference, not a complete outdoor calendar.
The cannabinoid question deserves attention when selecting a keeper. A 1:1 CBD-to-THC description circulates, but the available high-THC batch report does not establish that ratio.
