- Created a unique hybrid: They may have bred their own proprietary strain, perhaps a cross of a “melon” or “berry” strain with a potent, resin-heavy strain, and named it “Kapow Berries” for their own use. In this case, seeds would not be available to the public.
- Selected a specific phenotype: They could be using a specific, high-quality phenotype of an existing berry-flavored strain (like “Berry White” or “Blueberry”) and branding the hash rosin made from it as “Kapow Berries” because of its exceptional qualities.
- Blended strains: They might be blending hash rosin made from multiple strains to create a unique flavor and effect profile, and giving this blend the “Kapow Berries” name.
Therefore, if you are looking to grow this particular strain, it is highly unlikely that you will find seeds labeled “Kapow Berries.” The name is a brand identifier for a finished product, not a genetic line. Your best bet would be to look for strains with a similar genetic lineage or flavor profile, such as those that are a cross of strains like Blueberry, White Widow, or other berry and fruity-flavored varieties, and then hunt for a phenotype that exhibits the “kapow” effect you’re seeking.
