hybrid
Time Change is an indica-dominant strain that's commonly traced back to a cross of Gelato #41 and Jealousy, a pairing that shows up clearly in the jar. Most versions descend from Good Day Farm's cultivation across Southern U.S. markets, where it's picked up a reputation for a loud, layered nose. Crack the lid and you'll get sweet grape up front, trailed by a floral gas note that keeps things from feeling flat. On the palate, that grape carries through next to an earthy backbone and a faint hint of citrus.
The experience leans classic indica. Reviewers describe a heavy, relaxing calm that settles in fast, and plenty of fans of the strain reach for it during evening wind-down when sleep isn't far off. People who've tried it often mention feeling pleasantly weighed down rather than wired. The buds back up that billing, too. They're dense and tightly packed, with purple speckling threaded through bright green foliage.
Because Good Day Farm grows Time Change in controlled facilities rather than releasing seed, there's no verified home-grow data, so the numbers here are lineage-based estimates drawn from its Gelato #41 and Jealousy parentage rather than confirmed grower reports. Plants in this genetic family tend to stay fairly compact with a bushy, dense build, which points to a moderate-difficulty grow that rewards attention more than raw experience. Flowering generally runs about 8–10 weeks, with moderate yields when conditions hold steady, and it does best in a stable, middle climate you can dial in. The purple speckling reported on retail buds suggests cooler finishing temperatures help coax those hues out late in flower. Because the colas pack in tight and hold a lot of resin, steady airflow and careful humidity control matter for keeping that dense flower healthy.
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