Representative image of Anubis
Anubis is an indica cannabis strain. Flavors include grapefruit and lime. Users report feeling relaxed, hungry and sleepy. Parents: Somango and Wembley.
Anubis Effects
Users report Anubis produces a distinctly relaxed, hungry, and sleepy progression: an initial wash of calm that loosens the body, a pronounced appetite boost, then a steady drift toward sleep for many people. Given those three core effects together, sessions with Anubis often finish with a quiet, sedated state rather than an active, creative high-so expect an experience that favors rest and physical relief over mental stimulation.
Anubis Flavors & Aroma
The flavor profile reads like a small fruit basket: bright grapefruit and lime notes give a zesty, citrus opening, while grape rounds out the finish with a sweeter, almost jammy edge. Aromas tend to mirror the taste, so you’ll notice citrus top notes up front and a softer grape sweetness as the smoke or vapor settles.
What Does Anubis Help With?
Reportedly people reach for Anubis when they want help managing stress, anxiety, or low mood; the combination of calm and appetite stimulation makes it a go-to for evening decompression. Those are anecdotal reports rather than medical claims, but the strain’s sleepy and relaxing tendencies line up with why users commonly pick it for mood‑related relief.
Anubis Side Effects & Negatives
Some users do report feeling anxious after use, despite the overall calming profile, and dry eyes and dry mouth are the most common physical side effects. Start with a low dose if you’re prone to anxiety, stay hydrated, and avoid combining Anubis with other depressants until you know how it affects you.
Anubis Genetics & Lineage
Anubis draws its genetic backbone from Somango and Wembley. The fruit-forward flavors listed-grapefruit, lime and grape-suggest the parents’ aromatic genes are strongly expressed here, producing a cultivar that emphasizes tropical/citrus and sweet fruit notes. That lineage helps explain both the taste and the heavy-body character users describe.
Is Anubis Indica or Sativa?
As an indica, Anubis typically delivers body-forward effects: relaxation, sedation, and appetite stimulation are common hallmarks of this class. If you think in practical terms, indicas like Anubis are more likely to encourage winding down and sleep than to spark energetic daytime activity.
Our Take on Anubis
We like Anubis for people looking for a reliably sedating indica with a ripe citrus-and-grape flavor. Its user score (4.9 out of 5 from 15 ratings) gives us genuine confidence that the majority of consumers find it effective and enjoyable. That said, the same traits that make it soothing-heavy relaxation and sleepiness-mean it’s not a great fit for daytime productivity or for anyone sensitive to anxiety, since a minority report anxious feelings. In short: we recommend Anubis to evening users and those chasing appetite stimulation and sleep support, but advise moderation and cautious dosing for anxiety-prone consumers.
Anubis FAQ
What type of strain is Anubis?
Anubis is an indica.
What effects does Anubis produce?
Reported effects include feeling relaxed, hungry, and sleepy-progressing from calm to appetite stimulation and then drowsiness.
What flavors and aromas does Anubis have?
Anubis is described as tasting and smelling of grapefruit, lime, and grape-bright citrus top notes with a sweet grape finish.
What is Anubis commonly used to help with?
Users report turning to Anubis for stress, anxiety, and depression-related symptoms, though these are anecdotal reports rather than medical advice.
Are there any side effects to expect?
Commonly reported negatives are anxious feelings for some users, along with dry eyes and dry mouth; start with a low dose if you’re sensitive.
Who made Anubis or what are its parents?
Anubis is a cross between Somango and Wembley.
