Lemon

Lemon G is associated by Leafly with Ohio and descent from Original G13. The source does not establish a complete two-parent cross, so the G13 link is recorded as ancestry. A lemon aroma alone is not used as evidence of a measured limonene concentration.

SFV OG Kush needs an explicit qualification: its current Leafly page names SFV OG and OG Kush, while the previously recorded SFV OG account describes an Afghani-crossed derivative. This page keeps the shared SFV OG connection and flags the other-parent conflict for further review.

Lemon Thai is attributed to Dutch Flowers and a cross involving Thai and Hawaiian material. The source does not establish the exact named Hawaiian parent, so the family view preserves that uncertainty.

Super Lemon Haze connects Lemon Skunk with Super Silver Haze in the catalog's lineage account. Associated with Green House Seeds, it extends the Haze family while carrying reader-reported citrus flavor descriptors.

Lemon Tree, also known as Lemon Tree Kush, is cataloged by Leafly as a Lemon Skunk and Sour Diesel cross. The existing parent records are linked while the citrus descriptors remain reader language.

Lemon Cherry Gelato has competing origin accounts in Leafly's catalog, including Gelato-related and Sunset Sherbert/GSC family explanations. This entry keeps the disagreement explicit instead of selecting one pedigree as fact.

Blue Power is an example of distinct lines sharing one name. Leafly describes a Sin City Seeds family involving Sour Double, Master Kush, The White and Blue Moonshine, then separately describes a Vision Seeds version. The family links here identify the former account, not a universal Blue Power pedigree.

Clementine is described by Leafly as a Tangie and Lemon Skunk cross. This provides a useful connection to the citrus-associated family behind Mimosa. Orange and lemon tags summarize reader reports, while the listed terpenes are a separately attributed catalog summary.

Jack's Cleaner is associated with Subcool's The Dank in Leafly's account. The source names Jack Herer and The Cleaner as the direct cross, then describes a more distant background for The Cleaner. This page keeps those levels separate instead of turning all ancestral names into direct parents.

Lemon Kush has competing pedigrees: Master Kush with Lemon Joy, or the Alien Genetics version of Lemon G with Afghan Kush. These are alternatives, not a four-parent cross.

Lemon OG is described as a cross of a Las Vegas Lemon Skunk selection and OG #18. The Lemon Skunk link identifies the family; the particular Las Vegas selection is not a separate catalog record.

Jack the Ripper, or JTR, is reported as Jack’s Cleaner crossed with the Space Dude male selection of Space Queen. The catalog connects it with Subcool’s The Dank.

Amnesia Haze is associated with the Amsterdam cannabis scene. Leafly traces its background to South Asian and Jamaican landraces without documenting a complete sequence of crosses.

Fire OG is reported as OG Kush crossed with SFV OG Kush. The latter is distinct from SFV OG, so the two names are not merged in its parent links.

Alien OG connects Tahoe OG with Alien Kush. Leafly describes its availability first as a Bay Area clone and later in seed form through Cali Connection.

London Pound Cake, also called Pound Cake, is associated with Cookies. Leafly identifies Sherbert as one parent but leaves the other indica parent unnamed.

Lemon Skunk is attributed to DNA Genetics and two selected Skunk phenotypes. The individual selections are not named, so this record does not invent separate parent identities.

Colombian Gold is associated with Colombia’s Santa Marta mountains. Leafly describes this regional landrace as a contributor to the later Skunk 1 family.

Larry OG is associated with Orange County, California. Leafly reports OG Kush and SFV OG as its parents and records several Larry aliases for the same profile.

Gelonade is cataloged by Leafly as a Lemon Tree and Gelato #41 cross. Both parents are represented as source-attributed relationships, including the numbered Gelato selection rather than a generic substitution.