Hy Hybrid

Blue OG


Overview:

G13 bred Blue OG from three parent plants: OG Kush, Blue Moonshine, and Blueberry. These parent strains give Blue OG its unique, sugary-sweet berry flavor. Do not let the sweet flavor fool you, though. This strain is quite pungent and will be quick to leave a thick smell in the air. Blue OG flowers in about eight weeks and truly takes on a bright, blue color. Some marigold flecks can be found throughout the plant, but it remains mostly true blue. The hybrid strain will eventually develop dark, conical buds that have a pungent, earthy aroma with hints of citrus. The best growing venue for this strain is the great outdoors. Like many hybrids, this strain was bred specifically for psychological ailments, though it can also treat other health issues. Perfect for anxiety, depression, lack of appetite, and other mental illnesses, Blue OG will leave the user feeling happy and uplifted. The deep relaxation also can help severe pain such as that associated with chronic migraine and chronic back pain. Blue OG also is able to spark your creativity. Being a hybrid strain, it is perfect to get the creative juices flowing if you work in the arts or even if you're just trying to work on some personal projects. The strain will help you focus for a long period of time, helping your productivity skyrocket. Unfortunately, like all strains, Blue OG can have some negative effects. The most common complaint is dry mouth, though some people do experience red eye and dizziness as well. If you are prone to anxiety or migraines, there is a slight chance Blue OG will make you feel that way, as well. Despite its few possible negative side effects, it still has less dangerous side effects than common pharmaceuticals. For these reasons, Blue OG is a healthy form of pain relief.

Strain Attributes:

Effects

Creative

Happy

Hungry

Relaxed

Talkative

Creative

Happy

Hungry

Relaxed

Talkative

Medical Uses

Depression

Insomnia

Nausea

Pain

Stress

Depression

Insomnia

Nausea

Pain

Stress

Negatives

Anxious

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Anxious

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth


Rate this Strain!

SPONSORS


FROM OUR BLOG


News

2nd Time's a Charm for Social Equity in Massachusetts? Mass Governor Signs New Cannabis Social Equity Bill

Everywhere in the United States, states are doing their best to make their cannabis sector conducive for operators and consumers. Massachusetts is no different. Last week, Charlie Baker, the governor of Massachusetts, signed a new bill into law. This bill, S. 3096, is a measure that ensures equity in the state's cannabis market. This is basically the first time the lawmakers would agree to pass additional reforms since recreational pot got legalized.
News

No Safe Banking for You! - The Safe Banking Act Gets Removed from the National Defense Authorization Act in the Senate

They say “one step forward, two steps back” is the motto in the marijuana industry and it appears to be true as after the House added the Safe Banking Act to the National Defense Authorization Act, the Senate removed it.  At this point there is little hope for passage of the Safe Banking Act in early 2022, but Rep. Ed Perimutter of Colorado plans to file a last-ditch amendment to the NDAA at the Rule Committee in an attempt to add the Safe Banking Act back into the NDAA.
Opinion

1926: The Year America Almost Got It Right About Cannabis

Read it carefully and you'll find something remarkable — not alarm, not moral panic, but a measured, almost bored scientific assessment. Dr. W.W. Stockberger of the Bureau of Plant Industry told the publication there was "no reason to become excited about a sporadic outbreak of hasheesh addiction." Hemp had been growing wild across America for years. Workers labored in hemp fields their whole lives and "never became addicts." Cannabis had a "large and legitimate use in veterinary medicine." It grew wild from the Atlantic coast to the Western plains. It was, in the view of the government's own plant scientists, a weed.