Ken Estes popularized Granddaddy Purple (or GDP) in 2003, a cross between Mendo Purps, Skunk, and Afghanistan. From its Mendo Purps parent and Afghanistan parent, this California favorite inherits a complex aroma of grapes and berries, while Skunk contributes its dense, oversized buds. The flowers of GDP stand out with deep purple blooms and a powdery white coating of resin that creates a snow-like effect. Both its cerebral and physical effects are evident, delivering a powerful blend of euphoria and relaxation. Your mind may drift in a dreamy atmosphere, but your body is more likely to stay put for the entire duration of GDP's effects. Consumers often purchase Granddaddy Purple to combat pain, stress, insomnia, appetite loss, and muscle spasms. Growing GDP indoors guarantees growers massive yields that are ready for harvest after a 60-day flowering period.