Lemon Tree is the sherbet option in the Faded Fruits range. Bright lemon zest with a fizzy sweet finish, sitting squarely between the sharp flavours and the sugary ones, which makes it one of the easiest choices if you cannot decide.
On this page
- What it tastes like
- Strength and working out your dose
- Who reaches for this one
- How it compares in the range
- Checking your pouch is genuine
- Storage
- A good middle pouch
- Frequently asked questions
What it tastes like
Lemon zest rather than lemon juice, so the citrus reads as aromatic rather than purely acidic, with a sherbet character on the finish that fizzes slightly. It is sweeter than a true sour flavour but has far more bite than anything at the candy floss end of the line.
That middle position is the point. It gives you citrus brightness without committing to the sharpness of Lime Diesel or the bitterness of Grapefruit Haze.
Strength and working out your dose
The 500mg on the front covers the entire pouch. Your working number comes from the piece count printed on the reverse: divide the total by it and dose from that. Ten pieces means 50mg each, twenty means 25mg, and production runs genuinely differ.
Because a standard serving in licensed markets is 5mg to 10mg, a single piece here represents several. Chill the gummy briefly, cut a fraction on a board, note the time and wait two full hours. Redosing early is the most common route to an uncomfortable evening, as our guide to taking too much explains.
Who reaches for this one
Buyers who want citrus but are put off by the sharper options, and anyone building a mixed selection who needs something that sits comfortably between extremes. It is also a sensible second purchase after a first pouch of something very sweet, because it moves you along the spectrum without jumping to the far end.
The hybrid label puts it at any time of day, and the flavour supports that: bright enough for daytime, not so sharp that it feels out of place in the evening.
How it compares in the range
Against Pink Lemonade, which is the other lemon led option, this is more aromatic and less berry sweet. Against Lime Diesel it is considerably sweeter and lacks the resinous edge. If you want the citrus family without the sherbet fizz, Orange Sherbet takes it in a creamier direction instead.
Checking your pouch is genuine
Sherbet style coatings are harder to apply evenly than plain sugar, which makes coating consistency a useful signal here. Genuine pieces carry an even dusting across the whole bag, while patchy coverage where some are heavily crusted and others nearly bare suggests small scale hand finishing.
Beyond that, check for sharp print with clean logo edges, consistent packaging colour, and an even factory heat seal across the full width rather than a wavy or doubled line. The printed potency is a manufacturer claim rather than a tested figure, something the US Food and Drug Administration has warned about repeatedly. Full checks are in our guide to real versus fake packs.
Storage
Sealed, cool, dark and dry. Sherbet coatings are particularly vulnerable to humidity, and a pouch left open in a kitchen will lose its fizz within days as the coating dissolves into a film. Press the strip fully closed after every use, keep it away from heat and sunlight, expect six to twelve months of good condition, and store it locked away from children and animals.
A good middle pouch
If you keep two pouches open at a time, which most regular buyers eventually do, Lemon Tree works well as the one that pairs with anything. It is bright enough to cut through after something sweet and mild enough to follow something sharp, which is a more useful property than being the best at either extreme. The whole line is described in our flavour guide, and volume options are in the boxes range.
Frequently asked questions
What does Lemon Tree taste like?
Bright lemon zest with a fizzy sherbet finish. Aromatic rather than purely acidic, sitting between the sharp flavours and the sugary ones.
How strong is each piece?
The 500mg is the pouch total. Divide by the piece count on the back, commonly giving 50mg per piece, which is several standard dispensary servings.
Is it sour?
Not really. It has genuine citrus bite but nothing like the acidity of Sour Apple or the sharpness of Lime Diesel.
How does it differ from Pink Lemonade?
Lemon Tree is more aromatic and leans into sherbet. Pink Lemonade balances the lemon with berry sweetness and reads lighter overall.
Why has the coating gone soft?
Sherbet coatings absorb moisture quickly. Reseal the pouch fully after every use and keep it somewhere dry rather than in a kitchen or bathroom.
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