Black Truffle is an indica leaning hybrid with genetic lineage being a cross between White Truffle x Pure Michigan. The bud itself is gorgeous with seemingly fluffy structure that is actually quite dense once squeezed. A heavy trichome coating that makes it look like a sugar-coated Timbit, yum! The lot sampled was packaged on June 28th and came in at a hearty 25.6 % THC. This flower boasts up to 3% terpene content with the primary terpenes being myrcene (0.97%), limonene (0.33%) and beta-caryophyllene (0.21%). Cracking the bag releases a wonderful blast of freshly roasted coffee beans and blueberry aromas. The high is certainly indica dominant with a heavy duty hit to the cerebrum, followed by a pleasant ‘sink into the couch’ warm and fuzzy feeling.

Black Fire Truffle with Packaging

PureFire is a Penticton, BC family of growers that have been cultivating their craft flower for over 4 decades! Their bud grows in a craft size indoor facility right here in the South Okanagan. Each of their grows is small batch, hang dried and actually hand trimmed. Check out their website (https://purefireco.ca/) for some incredible macro shots of their jaw dropping Black Truffle flower. PureFire has partnered with BC processor BC Black (https://bcblack.ca/ ) to help bring their premium craft products to the market and for this we are thankful!

Well done PureFire on such beautiful flower that delivers a supreme high.

Comments

Wonderful review! I am curious how "a cross between White Truffle x Pure Michigan" is achieved. What does that process look like?

Thanks for reaching out. They take a male of one strain and pollinate a female of the other strain. The male plants develop pollen sacs rather than the female flowers (which becomes the bud we smoke). Pollen from the male is applied to the developing female pistils (just as flower formation is beginning on the female plant). This fertilizes the female and she begins to produce seed in her bud/flowers. The seeds are germinated and observed for phenotypically desired traits in any of the offspring.

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