Live Resin | Society C

Society C - Pink Champagne - Baller Bucket Live Resin Badder - 14g

$120.00
per 1/2 oz

Society C's Resin Badder is extracted from premium fresh frozen, single sourced flower. Freezing top-tier strains at precisely the right time preserves the full cannabinoid and terpene profile of the plant at harvest and allows you to experience the aromas and flavors at their peak of goodness.

How do we ensure our goodness? Our expert, legacy-led team of cultivators and extractors have relentlessly scoured for the best performing genetics, equipment and techniques for making our concentrates. The consistency and high-quality of our live resin badder is all done for one purpose - to bring you the best possible user experience. Shall we dab?


More about this strain: Pink Champagne

Ken Estes, the breeder responsible for the legendary Grand Daddy Purple (GDP), is also the mind behind Pink Champagne, a sweet-tasting hybrid that is a direct descendant of his famous GDP and Cherry Pie, according to sources online.


This rose-scented and trichome-laden strain is sometimes referred to as Phantom, Wow Kush, or Raspberry Kush. Pink Champagne sports small, bright-green buds with orange pistils and, occasionally, purple hues passed down from its GDP heritage. This strain doesn’t appear to be available in seed form, so growers would have to source clippings of a Pink Champagne plant and clone it. However, this strain is considered a rarity and there’s little information available on how to grow it.

Ken Estes, the breeder responsible for the legendary Grand Daddy Purple (GDP), is also the mind behind Pink Champagne, a sweet-tasting hybrid that is a direct descendant of his famous GDP and Cherry Pie, according to sources online.


This rose-scented and trichome-laden strain is sometimes referred to as Phantom, Wow Kush, or Raspberry Kush. Pink Champagne sports small, bright-green buds with orange pistils and, occasionally, purple hues passed down from its GDP heritage. This strain doesn’t appear to be available in seed form, so growers would have to source clippings of a Pink Champagne plant and clone it. However, this strain is considered a rarity and there’s little information available on how to grow it.

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