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Hybrid

Lemon Stomper Strain

THC 18 - 23% | CBD 0 - 1%
Hybrid

About Lemon Stomper Strain

Overview

Lemon Stomper is a hybrid strain, generally traced to a cross involving Lemon-lineage genetics and Grape Stomper, known for a tart lemon-grape flavor and a relaxing, potent high. It typically tests between 18% and 23% THC. It carries forward Grape Stomper's Chemdawg-family heritage while adding a brighter citrus note not found in the standard Grape Stomper flavor profile already documented in this database.

Strain Helps With

Based on user reviews rather than clinical evidence, Lemon Stomper is commonly cited by users for easing stress and tension. This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, and given its potency, it is worth pacing yourself if trying it for the first time.

Terpenes

Its flavor combines limonene, contributing tart citrus brightness, with myrcene carrying the grape sweetness inherited from Grape Stomper.

Parents

Lemon Stomper is generally traced to a cross involving Lemon-lineage genetics and Grape Stomper, already documented elsewhere in this database as a Chemdawg-family cross with grape-lineage genetics.

Grow Informations

Cultivation data is limited given its more regional distribution; general hybrid growing practices apply, with an indoor flowering window of roughly 8–9 weeks.

Lemon Stomper Strain Effects

Users often report a relaxed, euphoric high with a happy mood. The most commonly reported negative effects are dry mouth and dry eyes, with drowsiness possible at higher doses.

  • Relaxed

  • Happy

  • Euphoric

Lemon Stomper Strain Flavors

Lemon Stomper has a tart lemon-grape flavor.

  • Lemon

  • Grape

  • Sweet

Frequently Asked Questions Lemon Stomper Strain

It typically tests between 18% and 23% THC.

It's generally traced to a cross involving Lemon-lineage genetics and Grape Stomper.

Tart lemon with grape sweetness.

Given its potency, it's generally better suited to more experienced users.

Mainly limonene and myrcene.

Purchase limits vary by state — check your local regulations for current limits.

Last reviewed: August 2026

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