Sign up Log-In

Home Page Strains Strain Detail

Back to Strains Library

LA Kush

Overview:

Originating in Los Angeles, California, LA Kush is a hybrid with obscure genetic roots. The general consensus is that it is a variety of OG Kush, and possibly a select phenotype of Abusive OG. In spite of the mystery, LA Kush presents itself as an earthy mix of pine and menthol flavors. Its happy effects bring a smile to your face, lifting your mood and relaxing sore muscles. If you are looking to alleviate stress or need a spark of creativity, look to LA Kush.

Strain Attributes:

Effects

Creative

Energetic

Euphoric

Happy

Uplifted

Creative

Energetic

Euphoric

Happy

Uplifted

Medical Uses

Depression

Fatigue

Headaches

Nausea

Stress

Depression

Fatigue

Headaches

Nausea

Stress

Negatives

Anxious

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Anxious

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Rate this Strain!

SPONSORS

FROM OUR BLOG

The Great Cannabis Paradigm Shift Explained

We’re entering a new age of tolerance when it comes to cannabis. For thousands of years we have had a very close relationship with cannabis as it was part of everyday life. From rope, clothing, medicine and much more…cannabis has been an integral part of

If at First You Don't Succeed - Senator Schumer Plans to Introduce His Latest Cannabis Legalization Bill in April

Schumer further explained that the pro-cannabis lawmakers plan to use the great work achieved by the state of New York on cannabis reforms as an example. They want to reopen a case for marijuana reform that could turn around the ills of the war on drugs at the federal level. According to Schumer, Americans can be satisfied with only state laws. Not to mention that the absence of a national cannabis law creates problems for many operators in the cannabis industry.

New York Wants to be the Weed Capital of the World? What? Fuhgeddaboudit!

New York’s system is reminiscent of how California used to be. Activists used the governor’s past indiscretions with women to leverage their points. And it worked! New York managed to secure 50% of its licenses for marginalized communities. I personally am not a big fan of this idea, and would much rather see a lower entry point in terms of cost than to see a set amount of licenses to be granted to a selected few.