- Median THC
- 14.5%
- Flowering
- 8–9 weeks (~56–63 days)
- Breeder
- Thunder Farms
What labs found
- Median THC
- 14.5%
- Typical range
- 10.4–21.5%
- Lab tests
- 18
- States
- 1
0%40%
This is a small number of tests, so treat the range as rough.
Flower tested under this name in legal US markets, 2021–2022. The range covers the middle 90% of tests. Growers and labs vary, so a given jar can fall outside it. Data: Jikomes & Zoorob (CC0), Cannabis Wise Guys (CC BY 4.0), Cannlytics (CC BY 4.0).
About Black Cherry Garlic
Black Cherry Garlic is a indica cross of GMO Cookies and Cherry Cookies from Thunder Farms. Known for berry, blueberry, diesel aromatics.
Black Cherry Garlic is a indica cultivar bred by Thunder Farms from GMO Cookies and Cherry Cookies. It is recorded in state compliance flower testing in MI (2021 and 2022). Photoperiod cuts typically finish flowering in 8–9 weeks (~56–63 days) under indoor or greenhouse lighting.
Aroma and flavor
Jars of Black Cherry Garlic are most often described as showing ripe mixed berry, jammy blueberry, sharp fuel and diesel and savory, aged cheese funk. Chemotype data points to earthy, herbal myrcene, peppery beta-caryophyllene and crisp, forest-like pinene as the primary aromatic drivers, with batch-to-batch variation depending on cultivation and curing.
Reported effects
Consumers commonly report an active, energetic lift, an elevated, euphoric mood and creative, associative thinking, making Black Cherry Garlic a frequent pick for evening unwinding or unhurried downtime. The most commonly noted downsides are dry mouth and occasional dizziness.
Specs
Growing
- Grower notes
- Photoperiod cuts typically finish flowering in 8–9 weeks (~56–63 days) under indoor or greenhouse lighting.
The flower
- Flavour
- Berry, Blueberry, Diesel, Cheese
- Aroma
- Ripe mixed berry, jammy blueberry, sharp fuel and diesel
- Terpenes
- Dominant terpenes: myrcene, caryophyllene, pinene
Family tree
Black Cherry Garlic is reported as GMO Cookies × Cherry Cookies.
- Parents
- Grandparents
- As reported, not a genetic test