• Here is a link to the full explanation: https://rollitup.org/t/welcome-back-did-you-try-turning-it-off-and-on-again.1104810/

Dr. Feelgood auto

ltecato

Well-Known Member
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This plant and two other Dr. Feelgoods have been in the ground since March 27, so they were probably germed around mid-March. I The other two females are larger than this one but their flowers don't look quite as mature. I'm about ready to chop this one.

I'm growing it mainly for my wife, because she says it really helps with various aches and pains. I know lots of growers sniff at autoflowers because ruderalis doesn't pump out the THC, but Feelgood lives up to its advertising by delivering a decent buzz plus the pain relief. I have not grown or vaped any for a while but I recall that it was good for insomnia as well.

Edited to add: This is the Shortstuff Dr. Feelgood, not the newly minted imitator from Colorado. This strain has been around for years; I just now read about the other one that claims to be connected to Sanjay Gupta. Really peeves me that anyone would step on Shortstuff's brand and confuse the consumers when it's a medical strain.
 
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ltecato

Well-Known Member
OK, after I had that temper tantrum I went to the website for the Colorado Seed Co. and it appears they are no longer selling their Dr. Feelgood strain. It was a cross of their Gupta Kush and Harlequin, but it is no longer listed on their website.

Now, for all I know Gupta Kush X Harlequin was or is an excellent strain. My objection was due to the fact that they named it Dr. Feelgood after Shortstuff had already been selling a strain with the same name. Apologies if my meltdown caused more confusion.
 
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