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Black Jack is described by Leafly as a Sweet Seeds hybrid of Black Domina and Jack Herer. The reported cross is retained as family context without implying fixed terpene or cannabinoid concentrations across samples.

Blackberry has a separate identity from Blackberry Kush in the source catalog. Leafly lists Black Domina and Raspberry Cough as its parents. Keeping these names distinct helps readers follow the family links without assuming that similar berry names identify the same plant.

Blackberry Kush, also called BBK, is reported as an Afghani and Blackberry cross. The source associates its aroma with both berry and fuel-like descriptors.

Blue Cheese connects the Blueberry and UK Cheese families. The UK Cheese parent is retained as a specific selection rather than merged with every strain sold as Cheese.

Blue Diesel is listed by Leafly as a Blueberry and NYC Diesel cross and appears under several alternate names. Those aliases are searchable while the parent relationship remains source-attributed.

Blue Dream is a California-associated hybrid whose reported family joins Blueberry and Haze. Leafly lists berry and sweet flavor descriptors and a myrcene-led terpene profile. Those two kinds of information serve different purposes: flavor tags describe reader impressions, while the terpene list summarizes the source's chemistry data. Neither identifies a particular sample. This entry retains the reported cross without treating it as genetically authenticated parentage.

Blue Haze is listed by Leafly as a Blueberry and Haze cross. Both families already exist in the catalog, allowing the source-reported parent links to be explored without inventing additional ancestry.

Blue Moonshine is attributed by Leafly to DJ Short and described within the Blueberry family. The reviewed narrative does not set out a full parent cross. Its fruity reader descriptors and catalog values are retained without treating a family resemblance as proof of a direct pedigree.

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.

Blue Zushi is described by Leafly as a Zkittlez and Kush Mints cross. The profile preserves those source-reported genetics while treating its flavor, experience and terpene labels as separate evidence fields.

Blueberry, also called Berry Blue, is associated with DJ Short's work beginning in the late 1970s. Leafly describes Thai-related ancestry and notes that material passed between breeders and seed banks over time. This history is a reason to preserve source and selection details rather than assume all Blueberry records describe one identical plant. Blueberry, berry and sweet are reader flavor descriptors; the fruit name alone is not a chemical measurement or proof of parentage.

Leafly connects Blueberry OG to a DJ Short Blueberry phenotype and OG Kush. Its narrative emphasizes CBD, while the displayed catalog summary reports a rounded zero. This profile preserves that mismatch instead of converting a descriptive claim into a laboratory result.

Bruce Banner is attributed to Dark Horse Genetics and a cross of OG Kush with Strawberry Diesel. Numbered selections such as Bruce Banner #3 are not automatically treated as identical samples.

Bubba Kush is an indica-classified name with an explicitly uncertain pedigree in Leafly's account. The source describes OG Kush pollinating a plant called Bubba, whose identity was not established; Northern Lights is presented as a possibility rather than a confirmed parent. Coffee, earthy and pungent are reader flavor tags on the profile. Those impressions and the plant's appearance cannot resolve the unknown parent's identity, so the uncertainty remains part of the family record.

Bubble Gum has a recognizable name but incompletely documented parentage. Leafly links its history to Indiana material while explicitly describing the cross as unclear. The page keeps that uncertain ancestry separate from the catalog's reader descriptors and avoids inventing a second parent.

Burmese Kush is associated with T.H. Seeds in Leafly's account, which specifically names OG Kush in its background. The page does not identify a complete second-parent history. The geographical implication of its name is therefore not used to invent a regional parent.

California Orange has several long-used aliases, including Cali-O and Californian Orange. Leafly describes an older line with uncertain origins rather than a settled parent cross. Its citrus-associated name and reader tags help distinguish the catalog entry, but do not establish a verified family history.

Cannalope Haze is described by Leafly as Original Haze combined with a Mexican landrace. Original Haze links to the existing Haze profile; the unspecified Mexican material remains an external ancestry label. The regional reference does not justify choosing a particular Mexican cultivar as its parent.

Cannatonic is a Resin Seeds cultivar associated with CBD-focused selections. The breeder identifies Reina Madre and NYCD as its cross; this differs from an older lineage still found in some catalogs.

Cap Junky, also called Miracle Mints, is described by Leafly through Alien Cookies and a Kush Mints #11 selection. The numbered selection is preserved in notes rather than simplified into an exact generic parent identity.

Cereal Milk is associated with Cookies and a Y Life–Snowman cross. Leafly describes Y Life as Cookies with Cherry Pie and Snowman as a Cookies selection.

Charlotte's Web is represented from Leafly's CBD-focused catalog profile and its Stanley Brothers association. The checked source does not establish a complete public parent pair, so lineage remains unresolved here.

Cheese has roots in a British Skunk 1 selection. Leafly also describes later Afghani contributions, so these links represent family history rather than one universal cross.

Chem Sis, also called Chem's Sister, is described by Leafly as a Chemdawg phenotype. This page records that selection relationship, helping explain its appearance in other reported families. The identity does not establish a new cross or guarantee uniform chemistry across products.