Herbistry420
hybrid

Green Crack

by Cecil C. (Georgia, originally as Cush) · Skunk #1 × Unknown Indica

Myrcene-dominant
THC
9.8–13.3%
CBD
0.4–0.5%
Dominant Terpene
Myrcene

About

Green Crack originated in Athens, Georgia in the 1970s or 1980s, bred by a cultivator named Cecil C. who originally released it under the name Cush, later Green Cush. The Green Crack nickname was popularized in the early 2000s, and is commonly credited to Snoop Dogg, who reportedly coined the term in reference to the strain's sharp, focused effect profile. The renaming has been controversial since release, since some growers still prefer the original Cush name out of concern that "Crack" markets the strain through its intensity in a way that invites misinterpretation. The genetic lineage is Skunk #1 crossed with an unknown Afghani landrace. Skunk #1, originally created by Sacred Seed Co., is one of the foundational stabilization projects in commercial cannabis genetics, so Green Crack's lineage puts it firmly in the classical-hybrid category despite its modern reputation. The terpene data in our database is unusually rich for a Green Crack sample. Myrcene leads at 1.57%, with caryophyllene close behind at 1.34% and humulene at 0.59%. That top-three concentration exceeds what most commercial strains report, which suggests this particular lab sample was from an exceptional-expression phenotype or from unusually well-flushed flower. The total terpene content in our records comes out above 4%, which is on the high end of biologically plausible ranges. Our database chemotype classification is "Blue (Myrcene-dominant)", although the very-close caryophyllene reading puts it near the Purple-Blue border. THC ranges between 9.8 and 13.3% in our records, which is lower than commercial Green Crack reports, and the CBD range of 0.4 to 0.54% is unusually high for a sativa-leaning strain. Reviewers describe the effects as energetic and creative tied at the top, with focused, relaxed, and uplifted following, which is the effect profile that earned the strain its sharper nickname in the first place.

Why does Green Crack have these effects?

Green Crack's effects are driven by its dominant myrcene (1.57%), which has sedative and muscle-relaxant properties, combined with caryophyllene (1.34%), one of the few terpenes that binds directly to CB2 cannabinoid receptors.

Strain Profile

Energy
CalmingEnergizing
Potency
Low THCHigh THC

May Help With

Inflammation100%

Caryophyllene has strong anti-inflammatory properties

Pain52%

Myrcene has analgesic and muscle-relaxant properties

Stress48%

Linalool has calming, stress-relieving properties

Anxiety34%

Linalool is known for anti-anxiety effects

Based on terpene research and reported effects. Not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional for medical decisions.

Effects

energeticcreativefocusedrelaxeduplifted

Flavors & Aroma

citrusearthymangospicysweet

Quick Info

Type
hybrid
Breeder
Cecil C. (Georgia, originally as Cush)
Genetics
Skunk #1 × Unknown Indica
THC
9.8–13.3%
CBD
0.5%
Chemotype
Myrcene-dominant

Genetics

+
Unknown Indica
Green Crack

What is Myrcene?

The most common cannabis terpene, also found in mangoes, hops, and lemongrass.

Learn more →

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About Green Crack

Is Green Crack indica or sativa?
Green Crack is a hybrid cannabis strain. Hybrids combine characteristics of both indica and sativa genetics.
What is the THC content of Green Crack?
Green Crack typically tests at 9.8% to 13.3% THC. This is a moderate-potency strain suitable for a wide range of users.
What effects does Green Crack have?
Users commonly report feeling energetic, creative, focused, relaxed when consuming Green Crack. Individual experiences vary based on tolerance, dose, and consumption method.
What terpenes are in Green Crack?
The dominant terpenes in Green Crack are Myrcene, Caryophyllene, Humulene. Terpenes influence the aroma, flavor, and effects of a cannabis strain.
What is Green Crack a cross of?
Green Crack is a cross of Skunk #1 and Unknown Indica. It was bred by Cecil C. (Georgia, originally as Cush).