OG Kush

OG Kush stands as one of the most influential hybrid strains in modern cannabis history, and its recorded lineage — Hawaiian, Hindu Kush, Lemon Thai, Thai, and Chemdawg — reflects the tangled, disputed breeding history that's followed the strain since it first spread through Southern California in the 1990s; more strains trace their ancestry back to OG Kush than almost any other single cultivar. This particular batch's terpene profile is led by beta-caryophyllene, followed by beta-myrcene, linalool, and limonene, a four-terpene spread that lines up with the fruity, piney, earthy flavor notes on record — the classic pine-and-fuel character OG Kush is best known for. 4%, unusually low for the strain and likely reflecting either a low-potency batch, a CBD-leaning pheno, or incomplete lab data rather than a representative sample of OG Kush generally, so it shouldn't be read as typical.

Reported effects run happy and calm, with dry eyes as the standard side effect — a shorter list than some strains carry, but consistent with OG Kush's reputation for a relaxed, mellow experience. Given the strain's outsized role in shaping the last two decades of hybrid breeding, this listing is worth treating as one data point on a specific batch rather than a full picture of what OG Kush can be.