About Romulan
Romulan was bred in British Columbia by crossing White Rhino with Northern Lights. The strain is extremely potent, with THC levels that can exceed 24%. Its effects are immediate and intensely relaxing. Despite its small stature, Romulan produces rock-hard, resin-coated buds. The aroma is earthy, sweet, and piney with undertones of grapes and spice. Romulan became a flagship of the BC cannabis scene and is still widely grown in Canada for its potency and mold-resistant growing characteristics.
Flavor Profile
History
Romulan was bred in the 1980s in British Columbia, Canada, during the 'BC Bud' era when Canada was establishing itself as a world-class cannabis producing region. The strain was named after the Romulan species from Star Trek for its 'alien' potency. It became a mainstay of the Canadian medical cannabis system and remains popular for its reliable, heavy effects.
Notable breeders: BC breeders (Canada)
Genetic Background
Two heavy-hitting indica hybrids
Known Offspring
Strains that descend from Romulan:
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the genetics of Romulan?
Romulan has a genetic lineage of White Rhino x Northern Lights (reported). Two heavy-hitting indica hybrids
What is the THC content of Romulan?
Romulan typically tests at 20-26% THC with Low CBD.
What does Romulan smell and taste like?
Romulan has a Earthy, sweet, grape, pine, spice aroma profile, with flavors described as Sweet, earthy, grape, pine.
What are the effects of Romulan?
Users report Powerfully relaxing, sedative, euphoric, body stone. As an indica-dominant strain, it is known for relaxing body effects.
How long does Romulan take to flower?
Romulan has a flowering time of approximately 8-10 weeks. Plants grow to a short height.
What is the history of Romulan?
Romulan was bred in the 1980s in British Columbia, Canada, during the 'BC Bud' era when Canada was establishing itself as a world-class cannabis producing region. The strain was named after the Romulan species from Star Trek for its 'alien' potency. It became a mainstay of the Canadian medical cannabis system and remains popular for its reliable, heavy effects.
Medical Applications
Romulan is commonly associated with: