STRAINS.

Cultivar record / marmalade

Marmalade

An evidence-led UK profile of Marmalade, including archived sample observations, identity notes and verified photography where available.

Type
indica
THC
16%
CBD
1%

Matched cultivar descriptors

At a glance

Shown only where the archive record and supplementary cultivar profile pass the conservative match gate.

Reported feelings

  • Aroused
  • Giggly
  • Uplifted

Flavour notes

  • Tar
  • Orange
  • Honey

Terpenes

  • Myrcene
  • Limonene
  • Caryophyllene

Reported negatives

  • Headaches
  • Dry eyes
  • Paranoid

Reported sensory and character descriptors vary by phenotype, batch and individual experience. They are not medical guidance.

Marmalade cannabis flower
Marmalade cannabis flower from the original UK review archive.

Overview

Marmalade is documented here as a distinct cannabis cultivar, with identity and naming kept separate from unsupported medical claims.

Flavour

The flavour vocabulary attached to this cultivar includes Tar, Orange, Honey.

Reported character

Commonly reported subjective effects include Aroused, Giggly, Uplifted. Individual experience varies, and this is not medical guidance.

Historical sample observations

A historical UK review sample provides the following sample-specific context. Marmalade is in the archive's cannabis strain spotlight this week. \n This potent mix of Exodus cheese x Orange Diesel V3 (ODV3) is bred by Lady Sativa Genetics and is testing at 22-25% THC. \n The exodus cheese that makes up half of the marmalade strain featured in last week's strain review feature. You can \n Appearance \n This sample is very dense - a single bud weighs about 3.5g and the reviewer was told all the nugs looked like that. It is grown veganically (i.e. with plant-based nutrients only), and has been given a terrific trim job and manicure. \n \n The nugs look well-developed and they feel dry - not sticky. The trichomes don't glisten so much in the light, instead forming a bit of a cloudy layer on the bud. \n Interestingly the marmalade retains the bud structure of the exodus cheese. However, it has more colour variation than it's parent, although it does retain a bit of that nuclear green colouration. \n \n Smell \n Where the marmalade really comes into its own is in its aroma, which captures thick, dank and pungent orange notes. \n Like an extra pungent ODV3 - this sample of marmalade smells a bit like orange vomit, yet somehow not gross. the archive actually covered Orange Diesel V3 in a previous review. \n Grinding this up and increasing the surface area delivers fresh and sweet citrus notes which seem to do battle with the pungency in the reviewer's nostrils. \n \n Taste + smoking experience \n Marmalade tastes great through a bong. Unlike some strains which seem to lose a bit of flavour, a bowl of marmalade delivers exactly what it says on the tin. \n the reviewer got the orange, zingy citrus flavour and the pungent notes as well, although it tastes completely different to the pungency from the Exodus cheese. \n The bong hit wasn't harsh either, delivering a lot of flavour without any acridity. \n Dabbing the extract from this strain is also a wonderful experience - the reviewer got a strong ( and the reviewer mean strong ) flavour experience consuming the rosin and the shatter - both easily surpass the flavour experience from smoking the flower. \n Top marks on the flavour from the reviewer. \n \n Effects \n Marmalade is regarded as a strong strain, as strains go in this day and age, with tests on various flower samples by different growers testing over 20% THC. This becomes apparent when smoking, and quite quickly. After one bong and a dab the reviewer was really starting to feel the sativa-led effects of this strain. \n The first thing that hit the reviewer was an uplift and a happiness, accompanied by a sense of well-being. \n the reviewer quickly felt stoned after only a couple of minutes- the high was sativa-led, but did not present any creativity, instead delivering a sort of hazey mind relaxation. \n the reviewer know and love the high the reviewer get from Exodus cheese, so the ODV3 side must be very strong in this strain to change this from its other parent so much - this high feels completely different. \n Conclusion \n Overall, this sativa-dominant strain has been a real pleasure to sample for this week's review feature. Lady Sativa did a really good job with the genetics of this one, and the Dead Fox Collective and Dank Growing Farms have grown this exceptionally well. the reviewer can't fault it! \n\n \n 2020 Update \n \n\n \n In May 2020 the reviewer decided to go back and look at Marmalade once again. This strain made the reviewer's top 10, so it was definitely deseving of an updated video. This time the reviewer got to try Chemdank's notill Marmalade (the same Rainbow Candy Cut, different grower). \n \n\n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n\n \n You can

Uncertainty and variation

Where records are incomplete or disputed, the page preserves that uncertainty instead of inventing precision.

Questions

What is Marmalade?

Marmalade is a cannabis cultivar represented in the independent UK strain archive.

Is every Marmalade sample identical?

No. Phenotype, cultivation, storage and batch differences can materially change appearance, aroma and reported character.