OG Kush, also known as "Premium OG Kush,"&nbsp;was first cultivated in Florida&nbsp;in the early ‘90s when a marijuana strain from Northern California was supposedly crossed with <a href="https://www.leafly.com/strains/chemdawg">Chemdawg</a>, <a href="https://www.leafly.com/strains/lemon-thai">Lemon Thai</a> and&nbsp;a <a href="/strains/hindu-kush">Hindu Kush</a> plant from Amsterdam. The result was a <a href="https://www.leafly.com/strains/lists/category/hybrid">hybrid</a> with a unique terpene profile that boasts a complex aroma with notes of fuel, skunk,&nbsp;and spice. OG often refers to “Original Gangster,” or "Ocean Grown" indicating either the strain’s authenticity or intensity. Many people have different names for the acronym, but real&nbsp;OG Kush should smell like lemon-pine-fuel with a high-THC, mixed head and body effect. It's often enjoyed in the back half of the day to ease stress. The genetic backbone of West Coast cannabis varieties, OG Kush arrived in Los Angeles in 1996 when Matt “Bubba” Berger brought it (along with “The Bubba,” which was later used to create the famed <a href="/strains/bubba-kush">Bubba Kush</a>) from Florida to legendary cultivator Josh D. Since then, OG Kush has become a worldwide staple used to create numerous famous strains like <a href="/strains/gsc">GSC</a> and <a href="/strains/headband">Headband</a>. There are many different phenotypes of OG Kush weed, including <a href="/strains/tahoe-og">Tahoe OG</a>, <a href="/strains/sfv-og">SFV OG</a>, and <a href="/strains/ghost-og">Ghost OG</a>.

OG Kush, also known as "Premium OG Kush," was first cultivated in Florida in the early ‘90s when a marijuana strain from Northern California was supposedly crossed with Chemdawg, Lemon Thai and a Hindu Kush plant from Amsterdam. The result was a hybrid with a unique terpene profile that boasts a complex aroma with notes of fuel, skunk, and spice. OG often refers to “Original Gangster,” or "Ocean Grown" indicating either the strain’s authenticity or intensity. Many people have different names for the acronym, but real OG Kush should smell like lemon-pine-fuel with a high-THC, mixed head and body effect. It's often enjoyed in the back half of the day to ease stress.  The genetic backbone of West Coast cannabis varieties, OG Kush arrived in Los Angeles in 1996 when Matt “Bubba” Berger brought it (along with “The Bubba,” which was later used to create the famed Bubba Kush) from Florida to legendary cultivator Josh D. Since then, OG Kush has become a worldwide staple used to create numerous famous strains like GSC and Headband. There are many different phenotypes of OG Kush weed, including Tahoe OG, SFV OG, and Ghost OG.

aroused

creative

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euphoric

focused

giggly

happy

hungry

relaxed

sleepy

talkative

tingly

uplifted

OG Kush

This legendary strain boasts a complex aroma with notes of fuel, skunk, and spice.

aka Premium OG Kush

caryophyllene

humulene

limonene

linalool

myrcene

ocimene

pinene

terpinolene

Granddaddy Purple is an indica marijuana strain that goes by many different names, including&nbsp;"Grand Daddy Purp," "Granddaddy Purps," "GDP,"&nbsp;and "Grandaddy Purple Kush." Popularized in 2003 by Ken Estes, Granddaddy Purple (or GDP) is a famous <a href="/strains/lists/category/indica">indica</a> cross of <a href="https://www.leafly.com/strains/mendocino-purps">Mendo Purps</a>, <a href="https://www.leafly.com/strains/skunk-1">Skunk</a>, and Afghanistan. Other people claim it is Big Bud x Purple Urkle. Either way, this California staple inherits a complex <a href="/strains/lists/flavor/grape">grape</a> and <a href="/strains/lists/flavor/berry">berry</a> aroma from its Purps and Ghani heritage. GDP flowers bloom in shades of deep purple, a contrasting&nbsp;backdrop for its snow-like dusting of white crystal resin. Its potent effects are clearly detectable in both mind and body, delivering a fusion of cerebral <a href="/strains/lists/effect/euphoric">euphoria</a> and physical <a href="/strains/lists/effect/relaxed">relaxation</a>. While your thoughts may float in a dreamy buzz, your body is more likely to find itself fixed in one spot for the duration of GDP’s effects. Granddaddy Purple is typically pulled off the shelf for consumers looking to combat <a href="/strains/lists/condition/pain">pain</a>, <a href="/strains/lists/condition/stress">stress</a>, <a href="/strains/lists/condition/insomnia">insomnia</a>, <a href="/strains/lists/condition/lack-of-appetite">appetite loss</a>, and <a href="/strains/lists/condition/muscle-spasms">muscle spasms</a>. GDP blesses growers with massive yields which are ready for harvest following a 60 day flowering time indoors.

Granddaddy Purple is an indica marijuana strain that goes by many different names, including "Grand Daddy Purp," "Granddaddy Purps," "GDP," and "Grandaddy Purple Kush." Popularized in 2003 by Ken Estes, Granddaddy Purple (or GDP) is a famous indica cross of Mendo Purps, Skunk, and Afghanistan. Other people claim it is Big Bud x Purple Urkle. Either way, this California staple inherits a complex grape and berry aroma from its Purps and Ghani heritage. GDP flowers bloom in shades of deep purple, a contrasting backdrop for its snow-like dusting of white crystal resin. Its potent effects are clearly detectable in both mind and body, delivering a fusion of cerebral euphoria and physical relaxation. While your thoughts may float in a dreamy buzz, your body is more likely to find itself fixed in one spot for the duration of GDP’s effects. Granddaddy Purple is typically pulled off the shelf for consumers looking to combat pain, stress, insomnia, appetite loss, and muscle spasms. GDP blesses growers with massive yields which are ready for harvest following a 60 day flowering time indoors.

Granddaddy Purple

Granddaddy Purple is often used by consumers looking to combat pain, stress, insomnia, appetite loss, and muscle spasms.

aka Grand Daddy Purp, Granddaddy Purple Kush, Granddaddy Purps, GDP, Grandaddy Purple, Grandaddy Purp

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OG Kush

Granddaddy Purple