Close-up of frosty Snow Leopard cannabis buds coated in white trichomes on dark slate

Snow Leopard Strain: Bodhi Genetics, THC, Effects and Price

Quick answer

Snow Leopard is a Bodhi Seeds hybrid bred from Tigermelon × Snow Lotus. Leafly lists it at 19% THC with myrcene as the main terpene, and AllBud gives 17% to 21%. It is best known as a “creeper”: the effects build slowly. Sources disagree on whether it leans indica or sativa.

Key takeaways

  • Bodhi Seeds bred Snow Leopard from Tigermelon (ChemD × Uzbekistani Hashplant × Apollo 11) and Snow Lotus (Afgooey × Blockhead), according to SeedFinder.
  • Leafly files it as an indica at 19% THC; AllBud calls it a sativa-dominant hybrid (55% sativa) at 17% to 21% THC. The breeder describes a mix of indica and sativa phenotypes.
  • Leafly’s top reported flavours are woody, earthy and pine; the breeder’s description adds mango, citrus, floral and a “chem funk”.
  • Bud Cargo has Snow Leopard in stock as a $45 ounce ($1.61 a gram), the second-cheapest of our 35 in-stock ounce deals.

Last updated 13 October 2026 from live stock · By the Bud Cargo team

What strain is Snow Leopard?

Snow Leopard is a hybrid from Bodhi Seeds, the US breeder known for crossing rare landrace and hashplant lines into modern hybrids. SeedFinder, Leafly and AllBud all list the same parents: Tigermelon × Snow Lotus.

Both parents are Bodhi crosses in their own right. SeedFinder lists Tigermelon as ChemD × Uzbekistani Hashplant × Apollo 11, and Snow Lotus as Afgooey × Blockhead. The Uzbekistani hashplant is the “indigenous Uzbek” line you will see mentioned on our product page, and the Chem side explains the funky, fuel-like note people pick up on the exhale.

Who breeds Snow Leopard?

Bodhi Seeds. Leafly and SeedFinder both credit Bodhi, and grow-diary sites list it as a Bodhi seed line. SeedFinder quotes a flowering time of about 9 weeks (around 63 days) from clone.

Is Snow Leopard the same as Snow Bud or Lemon Snow Leopard?

No. Snow Bud is a separate strain with its own AllBud listing, and “Lemon Snow Leopard” is a branded product from a US producer. Some seed banks also sell an autoflowering seed under the Snow Leopard name. The strain in this guide is the Bodhi Tigermelon × Snow Lotus cross.

Is Snow Leopard indica or sativa?

Snow Leopard is a hybrid, and the major databases disagree on which way it leans. Leafly classifies it as an indica, AllBud as a sativa-dominant hybrid (55% sativa, 45% indica), and Google’s AI summary currently calls it “slightly indica-dominant”. The breeder’s own notes, quoted on SeedFinder, describe a seed population of roughly 45% dense indica plants, 30% stretchier sativa plants and 15% “poly” expressions.

That spread is normal for a cross of two multi-parent hybrids: different phenotypes from the same seeds can grow and smoke differently. We list our Snow Leopard in the indica category, in line with Leafly’s classification. Our indica vs sativa vs hybrid guide explains why the label is only a rough guide.

SourceTypeTHCLineage
LeaflyIndica19%Tigermelon × Snow Lotus
AllBudSativa-dominant hybrid, 55/4517% to 21%Tigermelon × Snow Lotus
SeedFinder (breeder notes)Mixed: ~45% indica, 30% sativa, 15% poly phenotypesNot listedTigermelon × Snow Lotus (Bodhi Seeds)
Bud Cargo product pageListed under indicaLot not tested by usTigermelon × Snow Lotus (Bodhi Seeds)

How strong is Snow Leopard?

Snow Leopard is moderately strong, with published THC of about 17% to 21%. Leafly lists 19% THC and 1% CBG; AllBud gives a 17% to 21% range. Those are typical figures for the strain, not results for the lot we stock now, and we don’t publish lab results for it. Our guide to reading THC percentages explains what the number does and doesn’t tell you.

Why is Snow Leopard called a creeper?

Because the effect builds slowly. Leafly notes that the strain is “known for its ‘creeper’ effect”, and the breeder describes “heavy duty creeper effects”. In practice, people who take a second hit too early because they feel little at first often find it stronger than expected once it fully arrives. Take one small session and wait before deciding you need more.

What does Snow Leopard taste and smell like?

Snow Leopard smells sweet and tropical up front, with a woody, earthy base and a chem funk underneath. The breeder’s description on SeedFinder lists mango, citrus and floral notes over sandalwood, oak moss and palo santo. Leafly’s top reported flavours are woody, earthy and pine, and AllBud lists berry, fruity, pine, sweet, tropical and woody.

Leafly names myrcene as the dominant terpene, which fits the earthy, musky base and the fruit notes. The cannabis terpenes guide covers myrcene and the other common terpenes.

What does Snow Leopard feel like?

Most people describe a slow-building, relaxed high. Leafly’s top reported feelings are aroused, relaxed and sleepy. AllBud reviewers describe a happy, uplifted start followed by a relaxing body feel, and list euphoria, focus and happiness. The two descriptions reflect the indica and sativa phenotypes described above.

Because of the creeper profile and the sleepy reports on Leafly, Snow Leopard is more often chosen for evenings than for busy days. This is what consumers report, not a health claim, and reactions vary with the dose and the person.

How much is an ounce of Snow Leopard?

At Bud Cargo an ounce (28 g) of Snow Leopard is $45, or about $1.61 a gram. That makes it the second-cheapest of the 35 ounce deals in stock today, behind only Fruit Rollupz at $39, and $27 below the $72 median ounce price on our menu. It sits in our Budget Buds category with the other ounces at $60 or less.

Budget ounce (in stock)Price (28 g)Per gram
Fruit Rollupz$39$1.39
Snow Leopard$45$1.61
Wedding Cake$49$1.75
White Truffle$49$1.75
Tom Ford$54$1.93
Girl Scout Cookies$54$1.93
Alien OG$55$1.96
Lemon Haze$55$1.96
Pineapple Express$59$2.11
Skywalker OG$60$2.14

Prices are from our live in-stock catalogue on 13 October 2026. The full list of ounces under $100, cheapest first, is on our cheap ounces page.

Where to buy Snow Leopard online in Canada

Bud Cargo has Snow Leopard as a full ounce for $45. AllBud describes the strain as “extremely rare” and hard to find on the market, so it is worth knowing that stock of a specific cut like this one can run out. An ounce is 28 g, just under the 30 g of dried cannabis an adult may carry in public under section 8 of the Cannabis Act.

Orders ship across Canada for $25 to BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, $30 to the rest of the country, and free on orders over $150. You can pay by Interac e-Transfer or credit card. Bud Cargo is a mail-order dispensary, not a provincially licensed retailer. Browse every ounce on the ounce deals page.

Frequently asked questions

What strain is Snow Leopard?

Snow Leopard is a hybrid from Bodhi Seeds, bred from Tigermelon × Snow Lotus. Its grandparents include ChemD, an Uzbekistani hashplant, Apollo 11, Afgooey and Blockhead.

Is Snow Leopard indica or sativa?

It is a hybrid and sources disagree on the lean. Leafly lists it as an indica, AllBud as a sativa-dominant hybrid (55% sativa), and the breeder describes a mix of indica and sativa phenotypes.

How strong is Snow Leopard?

Published THC is about 17% to 21%. Leafly lists 19% THC and 1% CBG, and AllBud gives 17% to 21%. Individual lots vary.

Why is Snow Leopard called a creeper?

Because its effects build slowly after you consume it. Leafly and the breeder both describe it as a creeper, so wait before taking more.

What does Snow Leopard taste like?

Woody, earthy and pine according to Leafly, with sweet tropical notes. The breeder describes mango, citrus and floral notes over sandalwood and a chem funk.

Who breeds Snow Leopard?

Bodhi Seeds. SeedFinder lists a flowering time of about 9 weeks (around 63 days) from clone.

How much is an ounce of Snow Leopard?

At Bud Cargo an ounce of Snow Leopard is $45, about $1.61 a gram, as of 13 October 2026. It is the second-cheapest of our 35 in-stock ounce deals.

Sources: SeedFinder, Snow Leopard (Bodhi Seeds). Leafly, Snow Leopard strain profile. AllBud, Snow Leopard. Cannabis Act (S.C. 2018, c. 16), section 8. Prices from Bud Cargo’s live in-stock catalogue, 13 October 2026.

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