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Big Prince

A strain name with no documented breeder, lineage, or independent lab verification.

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Growing, buying or possessing cannabis and seeds is legal only in some places. Check the law where you live before acting on this information.

↯ The honest take

Big Prince appears on a few seed vendor and dispensary listings, but has no breeder of record, no published release history, and no independent lab chemistry we can verify. The name alone tells you nothing about genetics or effects. Two packs labeled 'Big Prince' from different vendors could be entirely different plants. Before buying, ask for a certificate of analysis and the breeder's name—if the seller can't provide either, you're buying a label, not a known cultivar.

What we know

Big Prince is a name that appears on a small number of seed vendor and dispensary listings, typically described as a high-THC hybrid with relaxing effects. That's where verifiable information ends.

Unlike well-documented strains with clear breeder attribution—OG Kush, Blue Dream, or Big Bud—Big Prince has:

This does not make Big Prince uncommon. The vast majority of strain names circulating in cannabis markets lack formal provenance [1] Strong evidence. Cannabis genetics are not regulated, strain names are not trademarked, and there is no central registry that breeders are required to populate. Genetic identity and chemotype claims are essentially unverified across the industry [2] Strong evidence.

What the name does and doesn't tell you

"Big Prince" as a label suggests:

But the name does not tell you:

This is why The Indica/Sativa Myth and popular terpene claims (like The Myrcene 0.5% Threshold) matter: strain names and cannabis labels are often marketing, not botany. The reliability of strain identity is extremely weak, and the correlation between a name and a chemical profile is poor [2] Strong evidence.

How to verify before you buy

If you encounter Big Prince for sale, here's what to ask for:

  1. Certificate of Analysis (COA): A Certificate of Analysis (COA) from an accredited lab showing cannabinoid and terpene content for that specific batch. This is the only objective measure of what's actually in the product.
  1. Breeder name and contact: Ask the vendor who originally bred or maintained this strain. If they don't know or won't say, that's a red flag for legitimacy.
  1. Batch or lot number: Ensure the COA matches the product you're buying by batch number or date code.
  1. Seed provenance (if buying seeds): If the seller is offering Big Prince seeds, ask whether they bred them in-house, sourced them from a known seedbank, or resold them. Reputable seed companies provide parent plant information.

If the seller cannot or will not provide a COA, verifiable breeder information, or batch documentation, you are purchasing on brand promise alone.

If you're drawn to a strain name with "Prince" in it, several others also carry that name—though most face the same documentation challenges as Big Prince. Other cultivars you may see are Soul Prince, Milk Prince, Sweet Prince, River Prince, Yellow Prince, Caramel Prince, Tornado Prince, Crystal Prince, and Nuclear Prince.

Before purchasing any of these, apply the same verification checklist: COA, breeder name, and batch traceability. If lineage, effects, or THC claims matter to you, a lab test on the specific product is your only reliable source.

Frequently asked questions

Is Big Prince indica or sativa? Vendor listings variously call it a hybrid, indica-leaning, or sativa-leaning. See The Indica/Sativa Myth for why these labels are unreliable predictors of effect. If you care about effects, ask for a COA showing the actual cannabinoid and terpene content of the batch you're considering.

What's the THC level? Vendors claim it ranges from the high teens to low twenties percent. Without a linked, accredited lab report for the specific product, these are marketing estimates. Modern cannabis flower in legal U.S. markets typically ranges 15–25% THC [3] Strong evidence. The only way to know what you're buying is a certificate of analysis.

How long does it flower? Unverified sources mention 8–10 weeks indoors. This is generic for many hybrids and cannot be confirmed without grow reports from the actual breeder or reliable cultivators.

Who bred Big Prince? No breeder of record has been identified. If you encounter it for sale, the vendor should be able to name the breeder or original source. If they cannot, this is a strain identity you cannot verify.

Help us verify this strain

If you are a breeder, seed company, or lab that has worked with Big Prince, or if you have a certificate of analysis or strain documentation, please flag an error or contact Weedpedia with:

We aim to document cannabis cultivars accurately, and we update articles when credible evidence becomes available.

Sources

  1. Peer-reviewed Schwabe, A. L., & McGlaughlin, M. E. (2019). Genetic tools weed out misconceptions of strain reliability in Cannabis sativa: implications for a budding industry. Journal of Cannabis Research, 1(1), 3.
  2. Peer-reviewed Sawler, J., Stout, J. M., Gardner, K. M., et al. (2015). The Genetic Structure of Marijuana and Hemp. PLOS ONE, 10(8), e0133292.
  3. Peer-reviewed Smart, R., Caulkins, J. P., Kilmer, B., Davenport, S., & Midgette, G. (2017). Variation in cannabis potency and prices in a newly legal market: evidence from 30 million cannabis sales in Washington state. Addiction, 112(12), 2167–2177.

How this page was made

Generation history

Jun 11, 2026
Fact-check pass — raised 7 flags
Oct 31, 2026
Revision
Jun 12, 2026
Fact-check pass — raised 3 flags
Jun 12, 2026
Initial draft

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