CannaSelection Strain Finder · Strain
sativa-dominant strainCaramelo
Caramelo by Delicious Seeds is a sativa-dominant selection from Lavender genetics. Its bouquet combines sweet flowers, lavender, musk and liquorice with nutmeg and skunk. Sources describe an euphoric, mentally clear initial effect that later becomes more balanced. An indoor flowering period of approximately 60 to 70 days is cited.
View all strainsCharacter profile
Aroma, effects and terpenes
Aromas
- skunky
- lavender-like
Editorial profile
Caramelo in detail
Origin & classification
According to the source description, Delicious Seeds developed Caramelo by selecting Indica and Sativa phenotypes from Lavender genetics. Lavender × Lavender is cited as the lineage; its background is said to include Super Skunk, Big Skunk Korean, Afghani and Hawaiian. The dataset currently leaves the parentage blank, although both related descriptions confirm the Lavender connection. The strain is listed as 70 percent Sativa and 30 percent Indica.
Aroma & flavour
While young plants are initially said to appear more Indica-like, stronger Sativa-influenced growth emerges after several weeks. The plants can become substantial in size and, according to the source, respond well to pruning and ScrOG cultivation. Outdoors, an early start is said to promote maximum size and performance; a later start may limit the plant's stature. An indoor flowering period of 60 to 70 days is cited, corresponding to approximately nine to ten weeks. Outdoors, the stated harvest window is early October.
Terpene profile
The bouquet is distinctly floral and sweet. Lavender, musk and sweet liquorice form the core, complemented by nutmeg and skunk. The structured aroma list currently contains only skunk and lavender and therefore reflects the related description in abbreviated form. The flavour profile is described as intense, fruity-sweet and long-lasting. Individual terpenes are not documented.
Effect tendency
Regarding effects, the sources initially describe a mental, euphoric and clear or uplifting high. After some time, this impression is said to develop into a more balanced feeling. The term “typically Sativa” is a simplified formulation from the sources, not a guarantee. Individual response, batch and phenotype can alter intensity and progression. Medical claims concerning psychological states are not adopted.
Cannabinoids, flowering & appearance
THC also requires editorial clarification: the German description states 20 percent, while the English version gives a range of 18 to 24 percent, and the structured cannabinoid fields are blank. These individual values are therefore not published as fixed strain characteristics. The source also cites specific yields and resistance ratings, but such breeder-related performance figures depend heavily on the environment and cultivation practices. The reliable profile of Caramelo is based on Delicious Seeds, Lavender selection, Sativa-influenced growth, nine to ten weeks of flowering and the characteristic combination of sweet flowers, lavender, musk, liquorice and skunk.
Community feedback
Does this article help you?
Rate the article and optionally share your view with other readers. This helps us see which content is useful and where something is still missing.
Join the conversation
Log in with your customer account to rate articles and share your experience with others.
Log in & give feedback Only approved comments are shown publicly.Questions and answers
Frequently asked questions about Caramelo
What type of strain is Caramelo?
We classify Caramelo as a sativa-dominant strain.
What does Caramelo smell and taste like?
In terms of aroma, Caramelo is primarily skunky and lavender-like. Depending on the batch and phenotype, the expression may vary in intensity.
What flowering time is stated for Caramelo?
A flowering time of 9-10 weeks is stated for Caramelo.
Which breeder is listed for Caramelo?
Delicious Seeds is listed as the breeder or cultivator of Caramelo.
Community voices
No public comment yetBe the first to share your view. Did this article help you or is something still missing?