The marijuana strain OG Kush, commonly referred to as "Premium OG Kush," was reportedly grown in Florida in the early 1990s when it was allegedly crossed with a Hindu Kush plant from Amsterdam, a Chemdawg, and Lemon Thai. The outcome was a hybrid with an exceptional terpene profile and a complex scent with hints of spice, skunk, and gasoline. The abbreviation OG, which stands for "Original Gangster," frequently denotes the strain's validity or potency. OG Kush should have a strong, mixed head and body effect and have a lemon-pine fuel-like aroma. It is frequently taken in the latter part of the day to relieve tension.
When Matt "Bubba" Berger introduced OG Kush (along with "The Bubba," which was eventually used to develop the renowned Bubba Kush) from Florida to legendary grower Josh D in 1996, it became the genetic foundation of West Coast cannabis varietals. Since then, many well-known strains, including GSC and Headband, have been developed using OG Kush, which has become a global standard. OG Kush marijuana comes in many distinct phenotypes, such as Tahoe OG, SFV OG, and Ghost OG.
Conclusions regarding OG Kush
Over the past 20 years, OG Kush has served as a medical tool that has benefited countless numbers of patients. He is worried, though, that the fast expansion of cannabis farming is compromising the DNA of many elite cannabis strains. He gives Grand Daddy Purple and Blue Dream as two examples of strains that are popular and simple to grow, frequently going by fictitious names.
OG Kush is currently one of the most sought-after indica-dominant cannabis strains on the market, regardless of where it came from. It is probably going to be more expensive than the majority of other strains, if it is even offered at your dispensary. With a THC content of roughly 23% and a wealth of terpenes, it has euphoric and sedative properties. It's crucial to keep in mind that the OG Kush you buy at your dispensary might not be a descendant of the original genotype.
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