Hybrid

OG Kush

The foundational West Coast strain behind GSC, Headband, and hundreds of "OG" crosses.

THC
19–26%
CBD
<1%
Type
Hybrid
VT availability
Widely carried

OG Kush is one of the most genetically important cannabis strains in the modern era. Created in Florida in the early 1990s by crossing a Northern California plant with Chemdawg, Lemon Thai, and a Hindu Kush from Amsterdam, it became the foundation for West Coast cannabis — producing descendants like GSC, Headband, Tahoe OG, and SFV OG.

Expect a complex aroma of fuel, skunk, pine, and spice, and a relaxed, hungry, moderately sedating effect that leans better in the afternoon or evening. High-THC pheno expression means newer consumers should be careful with dose.

Dominant terpenes

What it smells and tastes like

MyrceneLimoneneCaryophyllene

Flavor and aroma notes most reported: woody, pine, earthy.

Effects

What people report

RelaxedHungrySleepy

Aggregated user-reported signals from cannabis databases. Individual experience depends on dose, batch, tolerance, and consumption method — not a clinical claim.

Lineage

Where it comes from

Parents: Chemdawg × Hindu Kush × Lemon Thai

Notable offspring: GSC, Headband, Tahoe OG, SFV OG

Buying it in Vermont

Where to find OG Kush in Vermont

OG Kush is commonly stocked across Vermont's licensed adult-use dispensaries — check the live menus from our directory. Use our directory to find a shop near you, or try the strain-match quiz to discover other Vermont options that might suit the same goals.

OG Kush questions, answered

Quick answers from the same data on this page.

Is OG Kush indica or sativa?
OG Kush is a hybrid. It typically tests in the 19–26% THC range with <1% CBD.
What does OG Kush taste and smell like?
OG Kush's most-reported flavor and aroma notes are woody, pine, earthy. The dominant terpenes are Myrcene, Limonene, Caryophyllene, which drive both the smell and a meaningful share of the perceived effects.
What effects does OG Kush produce?
Most consumers report feeling relaxed, hungry, sleepy. Effects vary meaningfully by batch, dose, individual tolerance, and method of consumption — these descriptors are aggregated from user reports, not clinical guarantees.
Can I find OG Kush at Vermont dispensaries?
OG Kush is one of the more commonly stocked strains in Vermont — check the live menus on our dispensary pages, or use Pagefind search on this site to find current mentions. Vermont batch THC tends to vary widely from the national average; expect 19–30% on any given drop depending on cultivator.
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