Frosted Lemon Angel (Cannabis flos PhytoPur Bio): lineage from Lemon Skunk and a single source
A hybrid from Lemon Skunk and Kosher Kush, supplied to Polish pharmacies by a single producer. The terpene profile is described by only one database, and two databases do not even agree on the plant type.
| Strain card | Frosted Lemon Angel |
|---|---|
| Producers | PhytoPur Bio (1 pharmacy position) |
| Medical brand | the same as the producer |
| Alternative names | none |
| Category by sources | hybrid / indica-dominant hybrid (sources inconsistent) |
| Leading terpene | caryophyllene |
| Other terpenes | bisabolol humulene limonene myrcene pinene terpinolene |
| Lineage | established Lemon Skunk × Kosher Kush |
| Source consistency | single source |
- Who supplies it. Exclusively PhytoPur Bio, so there is nothing to compare versions, and a supply break means no availability of this strain, not another version of it.
- Profile. It is led by caryophyllene, alongside bisabolol, humulene, limonene, myrcene, pinene, terpinolene. We do not provide percentage shares because sources count them against different totals.
- Origin. The lineage is established, with parents being Lemon Skunk and Kosher Kush.
- What is missing. The profile describes a single source, so there is nothing to compare it with.
What is Frosted Lemon Angel and where does this strain come from?
It is a hybrid with an established lineage: the parents are considered to be Lemon Skunk and Kosher Kush. It reaches Polish pharmacies as the flower of a single producer, PhytoPur Bio. The lineage is repeated in three independent descriptions of this position, while its classification as a plant type looks different in each of the two databases cataloging it.
The lineage here is not a guess from the name. The term lemon is used in this context for strains with completely different origins, and the common word does not prove kinship in any direction. The parent pair recorded for this position comes from three catalog descriptions that agree on it, so it stands in the text as a fact, not as a supposition.
Both sides of the lineage are older than the Polish therapeutic program and come from the recreational market. Lemon Skunk is currently available in Polish pharmacies as a separate position, although none of the available sources establish its own parents. Kosher Kush does not appear at all in the Polish list, so the comparison of the offspring with this side of the lineage remains possible only on paper.
However, the plant type is disputed. One database records this position as a hybrid with an indica dominance, while the other simply as a hybrid, without further specification. We do not resolve this for them: the division into indica and sativa describes more the plant’s growth habit and naming tradition than its composition, and with mixed plants over several generations, it can be a commercial label.
Which producer supplies this strain to Polish pharmacies?
One. The entire turnover of this strain in Poland is conducted by PhytoPur Bio and it does so in one pharmacy version, so there is nothing to compare between producers. The declared THC content is within the range of 21.6-26.4% when considering tolerance, and the producer declares a maximum of one percent of cannabidiol, which is a record from the registration name, not a measurement result of a single batch.
| Producer | Registration name | Form | THC content with tolerance | Pharmacy versions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PhytoPur Bio | Cannabis flos PhytoPur Bio | flowering herb | 21.6-26.4% | one |
One producer means one place of variability and one documentation to refer to. There is no comparison of versions here because there is nothing to compare. The differences that with more popular strains run between producers here run exclusively between subsequent batches of the same raw material, and these are only described in the document attached to the series.
Presence in the pharmacy is not a permanent state. The permit for the raw material expires after years, the wholesaler brings batches irregularly, and the database from which the profile of this position comes marked it as unavailable at the time of data collection. Therefore, we keep the current state in one place, in the summary of strains available in Polish pharmacies, instead of repeating it on each strain page.
There are no monetary figures in this text for the same reason. Pharmacy rates change with delivery, and the description of the strain ages more slowly than the price list. A separate matter is herb available for mail order, which has nothing to do with the raw material dispensed on prescription and does not replace it in any application.
What does this strain smell and taste like?
- bisabolol bisabolol
- humulen humulen
- caryophyllene caryophyllene (leading in the pharmacy list)
- limonene limonene
- myrcene myrcene
- pinene pinene
- terpinolene terpinolene
The catalog lists four notes: citrus, spicy, minty, and herbal. These are descriptors recorded by the database, not the result of a sensory evaluation performed by a panel, so they speak to the direction of the smell, not a measurement. The aroma of the herb in the jar and the taste of the vapor can actually be distinctly different, as some compounds evaporate earlier than others.
The set of terpenes recorded for this strain includes bisabolol, humulene, caryophyllene, limonene, myrcene, pinene, and terpinolene. The citrus side of the description corresponds to limonene, the spicy to caryophyllene and humulene, and the herbal to terpinolene. However, assigning a note to a compound is a conclusion from the chemistry of the compounds themselves, not a measurement made on this batch of herb.
The description of the smell is, in fact, on the same single entry as the composition. The second database cataloging this position does not provide either scent notes or the order of terpenes, so there is simply no comparison of two independent aroma descriptions. Where both sources describe the same strain, the divergence can be large: in this cluster, the composition agrees in three cases out of twenty-four.
There are no percentage shares next to the names of terpenes here, and this is a decision, not an oversight. Polish databases publish such numbers without a denominator: the same sets sum up to forty-six, seventy-three, or eighty-three percent, so a number pulled from such a table would look like a measurement, which it is not, so we provide only the composition.
How long does it take for the strain to take effect and how long does the effect last?
There is no measurement made for this strain, so the course can only be discussed at the level of the route of administration. With vaporization, the first sensations come within a few minutes, while with ingestion, only after half an hour or later. This difference is greater than any difference between the strains themselves, even those with similar compositions.
The route of administration determines the course more than the strain itself, and the ranges below describe it, not this cultivar, because pharmacokinetic studies for a single cultivar have not been published.
| Vaporization | After ingestion | |
|---|---|---|
| First sensations | within a few minutes | from half an hour to two |
| Onset | another ten to thirty minutes | slowly, over several hours |
| Total duration | within two to four hours | after six, sometimes eight hours |
| Typical error | none | taking a dose after thirty minutes, which gives both doses at once |
For this position, there is one more misunderstanding. The high declared THC content, which is within the range of 21.6-26.4% when considering tolerance, is sometimes read as a promise of a faster or stronger onset. It refers to the size of the dose set by the attending physician, not to how long it takes for the dose to become noticeable.
What is known and what is not known about the effects of this strain?
Nothing is known about the strain itself that comes from human studies. What is known is what has been shown for caryophyllene, the leading compound in its recorded profile, and separately what the catalog material states. These are two different types of claims, and mixing them is the most common mistake in strain descriptions.
The terpene profile of this position comes from a single source and has nothing to compare it with. The second database that catalogs the strain provides the registration name and cannabinoid content, but does not mention the order of terpenes at all. The seven-component set mentioned above stands on a single catalog entry and there is currently no way to confirm it with a second.
Caryophyllene itself has two studies behind it, both outside of humans.
| Study | Model and route of administration | What was shown |
|---|---|---|
| Gertsch J et al., 2008 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) PMID:18574142 |
mouse (in vivo) and test tube (receptor binding, human cells) | (E)-caryophyllene selectively bound to the CB2 receptor (Ki = 155 nM) and inhibited carrageenan-induced paw swelling in wild-type mice, but not in CB2 receptor knockout mice (Cnr2-/-), indicating a CB2-dependent mechanism; the study did not include any anxiety tests. |
| Klauke AL et al., 2014 European Neuropsychopharmacology PMID:24210682 |
rodent (mouse) | Oral caryophyllene reduced late inflammatory pain in mice in a CB2 receptor-dependent manner in the formalin test, with no effect on the early phase; in a neuropathic pain model, it alleviated thermal hyperalgesia and mechanical allodynia without developing tolerance with chronic administration. |
The boundary between the two studies is clear. In neither of the two studies was caryophyllene tested on humans or in inhaled form from herb; both studies concern oral or systemic administration in mice in pain and inflammation models, not sleep or mood.
The rest of the description is catalog material. The database assigns this strain a relaxing effect and describes it as balanced, without providing the method or number of people on whom such a description would be based. Patient reports may be consistent with this record, but consistency is not proof, only a repetition of the same label.
What side effects have been reported from this strain?
None under its own name. Public registers do not maintain a separate list of symptoms for Frosted Lemon Angel, as reports are not linked to the strain’s trade name. The following paragraph thus describes the raw material as a group, as nothing narrower exists for this position, and filling the gap with assumptions would be worse than acknowledging it.
Reports of side effects are collected for a medicinal product with a batch number, not for the strain name, so the following pertains to cannabis flower as a group of raw materials. The most commonly reported are dry mouth, red eyes, and increased heart rate. Less frequently described are dizziness upon rapid standing, daytime drowsiness, and temporary worsening of short-term memory, as well as anxiety that increases with dosage. A separate matter is medications taken concurrently, especially sedatives and those affecting coagulation: their assessment requires knowledge of the entire list of preparations, not just the description of the plant. We do not provide the frequency of these symptoms numerically because public compilations for cannabis flower in Poland do not separate them by individual products.
Additionally, there is the scale. One producer and one pharmacy version mean a small volume in circulation, and the fewer packages that reach patients, the less chance that anything specific for this position will emerge in reports. The lack of entries is therefore not evidence of better tolerance, but a consequence of a small number of cases.
At what temperature should this strain be vaporized?
There is no specific temperature for the strain, only the working range of the equipment and the boiling points of individual compounds. The leading compound in this profile, caryophyllene, boils at atmospheric pressure only at 257.5 °C, which is above everything set on a vaporizer for herb, while lighter compounds from this set evaporate much earlier.
| Compound | Boiling point | Measurement conditions |
|---|---|---|
| pinene | 156.2 °C | atmospheric pressure |
| myrcene | 166.8 °C | atmospheric pressure |
| limonene | 177.8 °C | atmospheric pressure |
| terpinolene | 184.0 °C | atmospheric pressure |
| caryophyllene | 257.5 °C | atmospheric pressure |
| caryophyllene | 130 °C | reduced pressure to 14 mmHg |
| humulene | 99.5-100 °C | reduced pressure to 3 mmHg |
| bisabolol | no measurement | no record in collected data |
Two rows concern the same compound and this is not a table error. Caryophyllene measured under reduced pressure to fourteen millimeters of mercury boils at 130 °C, while at atmospheric pressure over a hundred degrees higher. Tables circulating online mix both types of measurements without providing conditions, and that is where contradictory tables come from.
The second thing that such a table does not show: the number set on the vaporizer describes the heater or chamber, not the herb itself. The material in the chamber is cooler, and its temperature changes during a single inhalation, so delivering a compound with a high boiling point begins partially below the values in the table.
For this reason, we do not provide a single recommended setting. The choice of temperature is up to the attending physician managing the therapy, not the description of the strain, and changes along with the purpose of administration and the equipment the patient has.
Which strains are related to it?
None of those available in Polish pharmacies is its sibling. The pedigree graph maintained for this summary does not find a single position with the same parent pair. However, there is a closer relationship: one of the parents, Lemon Skunk, itself reaches pharmacies as a separate strain.
An empty sibling list is not a gap in the data, but a result of the adopted principle. We consider only strains sharing the same named parent pair as siblings. A common ancestor from a broad family style, such as afgani or haze, does not create siblings, as that is a breeding category, not a recognized single plant.
The other side of the lineage ends quickly. Kosher Kush does not appear in the Polish list, so the comparison of the offspring with the parent cannot be conducted on available raw material. Lemon Skunk is in pharmacies, but its own parents are not established, so this branch ends after one step up.
A common producer does not equate to kinship. PhytoPur Bio supplies two other strains to Polish pharmacies, Big Purple Dragon and Gorilla Glue, and in both profiles, it leads the same terpene. However, caryophyllene leads in thirty out of eighty-five positions in this summary, so it does not connect strains genealogically by itself.
Frequently asked questions about the Frosted Lemon Angel strain
Is Frosted Lemon Angel available without a prescription?
No. Cannabis flower is a pharmaceutical raw material dispensed by a doctor’s prescription in the Rpw category, so this strain cannot be purchased outside of a pharmacy and without a prescription. This text describes the state of knowledge about the strain and does not replace a conversation with the attending physician.
How many pharmacy versions of this strain are in Polish circulation?
One. The strain is supplied exclusively by PhytoPur Bio and exists in one registered variant, so the patient does not choose between producers here. Availability can be interrupted, as batches come irregularly, and we keep the current state in a collective summary of strains.
Why are there no percentage shares for the terpenes of this strain?
Because the denominator is unknown. The same sets sum up in Polish databases to forty-six, seventy-three, or eighty-three percent, so a number pulled from such a table would look like a measurement, which it is not. Therefore, we provide only the composition.
Is Frosted Lemon Angel related to the Lemon Skunk strain?
Yes, directly: Lemon Skunk is one of the two parents of this strain, and the other is Kosher Kush. There are no siblings, meaning another strain with the same parent pair, available in Polish pharmacies.
Is the THC content in this strain constant?
No. The producer declares a nominal value, from which the result of a single batch can deviate by ten percent in either direction, which is why we provide the range of 21.6-26.4% instead of a single number. The result of a specific series is in the document attached to the packaging.
Is it known how this strain affects sleep?
No. Both studies referenced in this text concern caryophyllene administered to mice in pain and inflammation models, not sleep in humans, and none studied the herb or inhalation route. No clinical study has been published for the strain itself.
Editorial text of the ubucha.pl service, prepared by the editorial team of ubucha.pl. The material is informational, describes the state of evidence, and does not replace the advice of a doctor or pharmacist.
