- Lime (100% of reported flavors)
Sour Larry Lime Pebbles gives dessert a sour disposition. Thunderfudge paired Key Lime Pie with Sour Larry Pebbles, then crossed plants from that pairing together: (Key Lime Pie × Sour Larry Pebbles) × (Key Lime Pie × Sour Larry Pebbles). Lime gets its name on the marquee, with plenty of OG and Diesel ancestry working behind the scenes.
The Sour Larry Pebbles parent combines Fruity Pebbles OG with Sour Larry BX1. Follow that second branch and Larry OG, Sour Diesel, and Chem ancestry enter the picture. It is a crowded family tree with a clear theme: fruit up front, funk close behind.
The #4 offering brings a sharp lime-and-citrus nose over gassy cookie notes. That tart edge gives the sweeter side some teeth, keeping the profile from becoming all pastry and no punch. Other selections can wander toward distinctly sweet watermelon. Lime may headline the name, but this family does not squeeze every plant from the same fruit.
Its fan club swears by relaxation, a happier mood, and an appetite that finds its voice once the session gets comfortable. The #4 offering also carries descriptions of euphoria and sleepiness, while some other selections have inspired accounts of a more soaring high. The common draw is the fruit-and-funk combination; how far the evening slows down depends on the selection and the smoker.
The numbered #4 and #9 releases belong to Thunderfudge’s broader Sour Larry Lime Pebbles family. Those numbers matter when chasing a particular expression, especially with a line capable of taking the fruit profile in different directions. A name this long has room for a little personality.
Thunderfudge released Sour Larry Lime Pebbles as regular seeds for indoor and outdoor cultivation. Packs can produce both male and female plants. Its pairing of two plants from the same cross gives growers a population to select from rather than identical copies of one keeper.
The #4 offering carries a seven-to-eight-week flowering estimate. That schedule belongs to that release; a flowering window for the entire family is not established. Mature height, numerical yields, and outdoor harvest dates are also unspecified.
Selection is part of the appeal here. Growers hunting a sharp lime profile may favor different plants than those chasing sweeter melon expression. Keeping individual plants labeled through flowering and cure helps preserve the traits worth returning to. With this much family in the mix, the keeper earns its number.
