Growing full-term flower with organic practices through the warm, sunny season that Eastern Washington offers, CannaSol Farms continues to deliver beautiful buds that celebrate the harvest, one toke at a time.
The Goblet of Fire is a badass name for a strain, whether you grew up reading “Harry Potter” or watching the movies. We wish there were a spell to make magic seeds grow quickly, but the real timeline of sun-growing Cannabis takes half a year. Planted in late spring, plants take months to develop, rooted in the earth and dancing in the elements that gently stress the plant into producing terpenes and flavors not found in indoor buds. CannSol’s husband-and-wife team, Jeremy Moberg and Sabina Boehm, have been growing weed outdoors for decades. Catch Moberg’s black helicopter story on Leaf Life podcast episode #208, “When Weed Was Illegal.”
A tantalizing cross of Cherry Pie and Fire OG, the Goblet of Fire has golden deep green buds that are frosted with small trichomes tucked amongst red hairs. Stored and sold in glass, which helps preserve the buds, opening the jar releases a warm rush of cherries, gas and citrus with a kushy, earthy, chocolatey finish that takes strong notes from both parent strains. Breaking up the buds coats fingers in sticky trichomes as the dense, thick flower rolls between fingers to load a bowl, filling the air with fizzy chocolate cherries.
First hits are super smooth and sweet, with a warming orangey fuel that lingers on the palate as effects rush to the frontal lobes. This strain is euphoric, stoney and spacey, with the classic time-warping buzz that Cherry Pie is known for. Loading a second bowl allows a slow burn, as the heavily resinated buds deliver repeated blows to the head, leaving a clean white ash and a drooly couch-locked buzz that’s headed for the kitchen and feel-good movies, in that order. With a full lineup of flower, prerolls and concentrates, CannaSol and Lish deliver a fresh hit of summer in every jar.
This article was originally published in the November 2024 issue of Northwest Leaf.
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