Find a name.
Explore its story.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Chemdawg is linked by Leafly to the original Chemdog name and a 1991 bag-seed account attributed to breeder Chemdog. Finding seeds in acquired material explains a discovery story, not the identity of both parent plants. The source distinguishes Chem 91, Chem 4 and Chem Sis as variations, which should not be collapsed into interchangeable specimens. Chemical, diesel and pungent are reader descriptors; the names alone do not identify measured ingredients or authenticated genetics.

Chocolate Diesel is reported as Sour Diesel crossed with Chocolate Thai. Its catalog identity connects the Diesel family with chocolate-associated Thai genetics.

Cinderella 99, also called C99 or Cindy, is associated with Mr. Soul and Brothers Grimm. Leafly recounts a Jack Herer seed-origin story. This is recorded as ancestry rather than simplified into a direct two-parent cross, preserving the distinction between a founding story and a documented pedigree.

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

Cookies and Cream is described by Leafly as Starfighter crossed with an undisclosed GSC phenotype. Starfighter can be linked directly, while GSC remains ancestry because the exact phenotype is not identified.

Critical Mass is listed by Leafly as an Afghani and Skunk #1 cross. The profile keeps that reported family connection alongside source-linked catalog parameters without converting reference values into laboratory ranges.

Death Star is cataloged as a Sensi Star and Sour Diesel cross. Its alternate spelling, Deathstar, refers to the same catalog entry.

Dosidos is associated with a GSC phenotype and Face Off OG genetics. The GSC contribution is described at the phenotype level in this reference, so it is recorded as ancestry rather than equated with one verified GSC parent.

ECSD is listed separately by Leafly as East Coast Sour Diesel. The reviewed narrative describes its identity and sensory character without establishing a complete parent cross. This page keeps that named line distinct from the broader Sour Diesel profile and leaves unsupported parentage unresolved.

Face Off OG is associated with Archive Seeds and a California OG Kush selection from the late 1990s. This is represented as selection history rather than an invented two-parent cross.

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.

Forbidden Fruit connects Cherry Pie with Tangie. The source describes purple coloration and a fruit-associated aroma, characteristics that can vary between individual samples.

G13 carries an unusually elaborate origin story. Leafly itself describes the government-laboratory account as an urban legend, so this profile does not present it as established history. The catalog name and its reported attributes can be documented while its original parentage remains unresolved.

GG4, commonly called Original Glue, is attributed in the catalog to GG Strains LLC and a reported background involving Chem's Sister, Sour Dubb and Chocolate Diesel. The source does not provide a complete crossing sequence, so those names are retained as attributed ancestry rather than presented as a verified family tree. Earthy, pine and pungent are reader-reported flavor descriptors, while caryophyllene, limonene and myrcene are catalog terpene labels. These fields describe the source record and do not establish the chemistry of every sample sold under the GG4 name.

GMO Cookies also appears as Garlic Cookies. Leafly attributes this GSC and Chemdawg cross to Mamiko Seeds, with garlic and fuel associations in its description.

GSC is the catalog entry also known as Girl Scout Cookies. Leafly attributes it to Jigga and describes an OG Kush subtype crossed with F1 Durban. That intermediate parent name matters: it should not automatically be replaced with Durban Poison. Thin Mint and Platinum GSC are discussed as related variations rather than interchangeable specimens. Mint, sweet and earthy reader tags help describe the catalog profile but do not authenticate its genetics.