Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis

Rising

Seeds by Dr. Weed Seeds

Be the first to rate it

THC

14.8–18.1%

CBD

0.3%

An auto-flowering hybrid with a skunky essence, delivering deep relaxation and sleep-inducing qualities.

Effects

As reported by our data sources, most-cited first.

Relaxed Sleepy Hungry

Terpene Profile

Relative levels from lab and source data.

Caryophyllenemedium Myrcenehigh

May Help With

Uses reported by our data sources — not medical advice.

Appetite Loss Insomnia Pain

No flavor data specific to Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what hybrid strains usually do, see the effects guide.

Explore More

Best for Anxiety →Best for Sleep →Best for Appetite →Best for Pain →Caryophyllene Guide →Myrcene Guide →

Terpene Fingerprint

Relative terpene levels from lab and source data

Myrcene

high

Caryophyllene

medium

THC in this profile

18.1% THC

0%35%

About Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis

Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis, a hybrid by Dr. Weed Seeds, comes in at 18.1% THC and stimulates hungry, relaxed, and sleepy states, ideal for appetite loss, insomnia, and pain relief. Featuring myrcene and caryophyllene as key terpenes, it has a diesel, earthy, and spicy flavor that adds a kick to its soothing profile. What's notable about this strain is its ruderalis influence for auto-flowering ease, making it a reliable option for those seeking a munchie-inducing escape without much fuss.

Where to Buy Seeds

SeedsmanBrowse

ILGM

ILGMBrowse

Crop King SeedsBrowse

HerbiesBrowse

NASC

North Atlantic Seed CoBrowse

Mohawk MediblesShop

We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.

Reviews

Frequently Asked Questions about Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis

Is Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?

Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis is classified as a hybrid cannabis strain.

What cannabinoid content is reported for Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis?

Dr. Weed Skunk Ruderalis: 18.1% THC and 0.3% CBD reported in our data. The THC figure, when present, is the upper end of the reported range, not a typical measured dose. Potency can vary across harvests, phenotypes, and growing conditions.