STRAIN
Green Crack has the sharpest daytime reputation of any strain on this list. The name is disliked by a lot of the trade, so you will also find it sold as Green Cush or simply Cush. Same plant, less loaded label.
Background and lineage
Green Crack is generally traced to the Skunk #1 line, with some accounts adding an Afghani cross that produced a shorter, denser indica-leaning version. Two distinct plants therefore circulate under the name, one clearly sativa and one not, so the type on the label is worth checking against how the flower actually looks.
Aroma and terpenes
The signature is sharp mango and citrus with a tangy, almost sour edge. Profiles are commonly myrcene-forward with caryophyllene and pinene.
Reported effects
Users commonly report a fast, sharp and focused energy with very little body load, which is where the name came from. It is also the profile most likely to be reported as uncomfortable by people sensitive to stimulation, so a low starting dose is sensible.
At a glance
Note
Strain data varies by grower, phenotype and batch. Treat lineage, terpenes and THC ranges as typical, not guaranteed, and read the lab report where you can.
Making something with it
Whatever the label says, what reaches you is a batch of flower with its own chemistry. If you are turning it into oil or butter, decarboxylate it first and weigh both the material and the fat, because that is the only way the potency calculator can give you a dose per millilitre. Our Make It section covers the method, and the NOIDS Herb Lab is the kit we use for it.