UK Cheese
UK Cheese is described by Leafly as a Skunk 1 phenotype associated with the Exodus collective. This page identifies that selection separately from the broader Cheese entry, whose source discusses later family contributions. Shared Cheese names should not erase differences between a clone and later seed lines.
Phenotype selection · Explore family ↓Compare this strain ↗Effects & flavor notes.
Explore the words people use to describe UK Cheese.
Reported effects
Subjective feelings described by readers.
These are subjective reports, not guaranteed effects or medical conclusions. The report total covers the whole profile; individual tag frequencies are unavailable.
How to read these reportsParents, origins & family
Phenotype selection
The source identifies a Skunk 1 phenotype and the Exodus association. The entry is distinct from later Cheese crosses.
Selected from
Skunk 1Open strain profileThe source identifies a Skunk 1 phenotype and the Exodus association. The entry is distinct from later Cheese crosses.
Leafly — UK Cheese identity and lineage ↗Children & later selections 1
Blue CheeseOpen strain profileReported parent in the linked Leafly profile; not genetically authenticated.
Leafly — Blue Cheese identity and lineage ↗How to read these relationships
Parent links describe a reported cross. Ancestry components may be several generations back. A phenotype selection comes from a named line rather than a new two-parent cross. Disputed links retain the uncertainty of their source.
Names in this catalog open a strain profile. Other names open the reference describing the relationship. The family view shows the links currently documented here, not every known descendant.
Cannabinoid profile
Leafly catalog summary values, not laboratory results for a specific sample. A displayed 0% is a rounded source value, not proof of absence. Unlisted cannabinoids remain unknown.
Leafly source ↗ · Checked 2026-09-24Concentrations vary by sample. A cultivar name alone does not establish potency.
Terpenes & aroma
Catalog-listed terpenes. Dominance is shown only where the source states it; percentages are unavailable unless separately recorded.
Similar strains
Similarity uses catalog reference chemistry, reported attributes and lineage. Missing data is excluded; this is not an effects prediction.
Durban Poison takes its regional identity from Durban in South Africa according to Leafly. The catalog classifies it as sativa without supplying a named two-parent cross. Its displayed pine, earthy and sage descriptors are reader impressions, while terpinolene leads the separate terpene list. A geographic origin is useful historical context but does not by itself authenticate every later selection carrying the name or establish a fixed concentration of any cannabinoid.
Regional origin ↗
Chocolope, also called D-Line, is reported to combine Chocolate Thai and Cannalope Haze. Its catalog identity connects chocolate-associated Thai genetics with the Haze family.
Reported parentage ↗
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.
Reported parentage ↗Compare with related strains
Choose another strain to compare →References & provenance
Editorial review pending. This public profile includes draft descriptions and attributed catalog information; source checks are not independent verification of every claim.
- Leafly — UK Cheese identity and lineage
The source identifies a Skunk 1 phenotype and the Exodus association. The entry is distinct from later Cheese crosses.
Accessed 2026-09-24 - Leafly — uk cheese catalog parameters
Leafly catalog summary values, not laboratory results for a specific sample. A displayed 0% is a rounded source value, not proof of absence. Unlisted cannabinoids remain unknown. Terpene names and documented order come from the catalog; concentrations are not supplied. Effects, flavors and negative effects are reader-reported tags. The report count covers the profile as a whole, not individual tags.
Accessed 2026-09-24
Updated 2026-10-06 · Our editorial standards