- Spicy/Herbal (50% of reported flavors)
- Diesel (50% of reported flavors)
Great White Shark puts the bite in sweet skunk. Fruity, floral notes rise above an earthy funk, while a thick coating of resin gives the flowers their pale, frosted appearance. Its reputation rests on substantial body relaxation that can outlast the initial rush.
Green House Seeds lists the genetics as Super Skunk, Brazilian, and South Indian. The pairing is commonly expressed as Super Skunk × White Widow, with the Brazilian and Indian ancestry coming through the Widow side.
Fatbush Seeds, Goldenseed, United Cannabis Seeds, and Zoo Seeds also offer versions based on that family tree. Their releases differ in flowering schedules and stated potency, but the supplied pedigrees point to selections or reproductions of the same foundational cross, rather than unrelated origins.
Sweet fruit and skunk carry the aroma, with floral, spicy, and lightly citrusy notes appearing across descriptions. Some growers find tropical fruit in the mix; others report a funkier expression. Dense green flowers, orange-to-red pistils, and abundant trichomes give the name its visual payoff. The frost is the first thing you notice; the smell makes sure it isn’t the last.
Great White Shark’s reported high can arrive quickly with euphoric lift before settling heavily into the body. Green House emphasizes a strong, long-lasting physical effect, while grower accounts describe a calming, sometimes thoughtful headspace. It can leave plenty happening upstairs while the rest of you decides to stay anchored.
Green House’s supplied description places the usual indoor harvest around 65 days, with an additional week bringing more resin and sweetness according to the breeder. Listed yields are 500–800 grams per square meter indoors and up to 1,000 grams per outdoor plant. Outdoor harvest is given as late September in the Northern Hemisphere and late April in the Southern Hemisphere.
Other releases have their own schedules: Goldenseed lists approximately 50 days, Fatbush about 60 days, United Cannabis Seeds about 64 days, and Zoo Seeds approximately nine weeks.
Compact, bushy plants and firm, densely packed flowers recur in grower descriptions, although taller outdoor plants are also reported. Fatbush describes its selection as approachable for beginners. Dense flower development makes airflow and moisture management important during flowering; reported resilience should not be mistaken for immunity to mold.
