Loading...
Dispensary click Sign in

Hybrid

OG Kush Breath Strain

THC 20 - 25% | CBD 0 - 1%
Hybrid

About OG Kush Breath Strain

Overview

OG Kush Breath, commonly shortened to OGKB, is a potent Cookies-family hybrid generally regarded as a distinctive phenotype of Girl Scout Cookies, known for earthy, nutty, kush-like flavors and a heavy euphoric high. It typically tests between 20% and 25% THC.

Strain Helps With

Based on user reviews rather than clinical evidence, OG Kush Breath is commonly cited by users for easing stress and supporting deep relaxation. This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, and individual response can vary with tolerance, dose, and personal chemistry.

Terpenes

Its aroma and flavor are commonly associated with caryophyllene, limonene, and myrcene.

Parents

OG Kush Breath is generally regarded as a phenotype within the Girl Scout Cookies genetic family rather than a separately documented modern cross.

Grow Informations

A relatively demanding Cookies-family cultivar with dense flowers and moderate stretch. Indoor flowering often runs about 9–10 weeks, and careful humidity control is important.

OG Kush Breath Strain Effects

Users often report a potent euphoric high that settles into substantial physical relaxation. Dry mouth and dry eyes are common negatives, with drowsiness possible at higher doses.

  • Relaxed

  • Euphoric

  • Happy

  • Sleepy

OG Kush Breath Strain Flavors

OG Kush Breath has an earthy, nutty, sweet flavor with a pungent Kush-like finish.

  • Earthy

  • Nutty

  • Sweet

  • Pungent

Frequently Asked Questions OG Kush Breath Strain

It typically tests between 20% and 25% THC.

OGKB is generally regarded as a phenotype within the Girl Scout Cookies family.

Earthy, nutty, and sweet, with a pungent Kush-like finish.

Yes. It is commonly found in the high-THC range and is better approached cautiously by lower-tolerance users.

Its strong relaxing effects make it a common evening choice.

Purchase limits vary by state — check your local regulations for current limits.

Last reviewed: August 2026

Top