Sunset Lake CBD’s Lifter is our most potent smokable flower this year, testing at 17.9% total CBD. Whether you’re looking for a puff or two before work to help keep you focused, or a bowl to make dinner a little more interesting, look no further than Lifter.

As a CBD-rich Sativa-dominant cultivar, most Lifter users find that this flower can either help them feel more alert or settle in for the night— whichever the situation calls for.

Lifter Hemp Flower Genetics

Suver Haze #50 x Early Resin Berry | Oregon CBD Seeds

Like many high-yielding hemp flower strains, Cherry Abacus hemp flower can trace its lineage back to some stable and proven cannabis strains. Over time, geneticists bred the THC out of the parent cultivars and encouraged CBD production. This technique created, high-CBD buds that look, smell, and smoke like traditional cannabis.

What Strain is Lifter?

Lifter hemp flower is one of Oregon CBD Seeds’ staple strains. Even as a relatively early CBD flower strain, Lifter has earned a place in everyone’s stash box. Each and every bud is visually, aromatically, and effectively tremendous.

Is Lifter an Indica or Sativa?

Like many hemp crosses, Lifter is Sativa-dominant. You can see the Sativa genetics really shine through in the flowering phase as Lifter plants reach upwards, sending their massive colas more than six feet in the air.

Does Lifter Get You High?

Smoking Sunset Lake CBD’s Lifter hemp flower will not make you feel high or intoxicated.

To be considered hemp flower and not marijuana, smokable hemp must contain less than 0.3% d9-THC by dry weight. Instead of feeling high, as you would with traditional marijuana, you might feel much more relaxed or focused when you smoke Lifter.

How Does Lifter Hemp Flower Make You Feel?

Smoking Lifter hemp flower will make you feel uplifted and functional. Lifter hemp flower has become a popular anytime strain because it doesn’t sedate you as much as other strains are known to.

What Does Lifter Hemp Flower Smell Like?

This year’s Lifter hemp flower smells like wafting blueberry pie with a side of sharp cheddar cheese— a Vermont favorite. Our mouths are watering just thinking about it.

Lifter Hemp Flower Terpene Profile

Lifter is a myrcene-dominant cultivar, accounting for about a third of the total terpene weight in this year’s testing sample. The second and third most common terpenes are beta-caryophyllene and humulene, respectively.

When myrcene is taken with CBD, it’s thought to contribute to the “couch lock” effect, leading many to believe that myrcene may have some sedative effects. Myrcene is also commonly found in mangos and thyme.

Beta-caryophyllene is an interesting terpene as it’s the only terpene to also interact with your endocannabinoid system and provide anti-inflammatory effects. This terpene helps add a bit of spice to Lifter’s profile as it’s also found in black pepper and cinnamon.

Formerly known as alpha-caryophyllene, humulene was renamed after Humulus lupulus, also known as the hops plant (also part of the Cannabaceae family just like cannabis). Humulene has, in some controlled settings, been shown to exhibit antifungal and antibacterial properties.

Growing Information

We germinated our Lifter hemp flower in our greenhouses up in Vermont’s Champlain Islands. Once they were big enough to transplant, we moved the Lifter seedlings to the south side of our fields, sandwiched in between our greenhouses and the Sour Lifter plants.

We did not use any pesticides at any point during germination, growing, flowering or harvesting. Instead, with guidance from the University of Vermont extension school, we used an integrated pest management system and employed the use of Trichogramma parasitic wasps, assassin bugs, and ladybugs to control unwanted pests. We only used organic fertilizer that we secured from our main farm in Alburgh Vermont.

Interested In Wholesale Lifter Hemp Flower?

Please find all of our Lifter products here.