9 Pound Hammer

9 Pound Hammer is an indica-dominant cultivar bred by Bodhi Seeds, commonly attributed to a cross between Gooberry and Hells OG, a Jack the Ripper and Hell's Angels OG hybrid. The name is generally understood as a reference to the cultivar's reported heavy, sedating impact rather than any documented event. Since its release, the cultivar has circulated primarily through West Coast dispensary menus and is frequently noted for deep purple coloration and a dense, resin-heavy structure.

Profile

9 Pound Hammer flowers are typically dense and rounded, with a deep green base color frequently overlaid with dark purple hues across the calyxes and sugar leaves. Trichome coverage is generally reported as heavy, giving cured buds a frosted, resin-rich surface. The aroma commonly combines earthy, berry-toned sweetness from its Gooberry parentage with a sharper diesel-and-pine sharpness attributed to Hells OG ancestry. Flavor on the exhale tends to mirror the aroma, described as sweet and earthy with a fuel-tinged, peppery finish. Caryophyllene and myrcene are among the terpenes most frequently reported in lab testing of plants sold under this name, joined by limonene in many samples, a combination commonly cited as the source of its berry-and-fuel character.

Reported effects

Consumers commonly report a heavy, deeply relaxed body sensation shortly after use, often described as sedating and suited to evening settings. Some consumers commonly report a brief, mellow mental ease before the body sensation intensifies. Reported experiences vary considerably with individual tolerance, dose, and consumption method, and these descriptions do not represent medical or therapeutic claims.

Consumer-reported descriptors for general information — not medical advice; no therapeutic claims are made.

Cultivation notes

Growers typically report a flowering period of roughly 8 to 9 weeks for 9 Pound Hammer, consistent with its OG-descended background. Plants tend toward a short, stocky structure with dense lateral branching, making it a commonly reported choice for space-limited indoor gardens. Growers typically note that support can help manage the weight of mature colas relative to branch strength. The cultivar is commonly grown indoors, though outdoor cultivation is reported in warm, dry climates. Yields are generally described as moderate.