- Type
- Indica/Sativa hybrid
- Heritage
- indica / sativa
- Flowering
- 63 days
- Seeds
- feminized
- Feminized
- yes
- Autoflowering
- no
Genetics
About this release
Grape Gasoline, also known simply as Grape Gas, is a dank cannabis hybrid with dark purple flowers and a pungent, sweet, and gassy aroma. It was bred by one of the US' most prolific modern breeders and has become a popular choice among smokers from all walks of life. Learn all there is to know about Grape Gasoline below. History of Grape Gasoline Cannabis Grape Gasoline is the creation of iconic cannabis breeder Chris Lynch. Chris created the strain during his time at Compound Genetics, a cannabis company he founded in 2017. Chris is highly respected throughout the US and the globe for his strain creations, many of which have become best-sellers thanks to his collaborations with Cookies and other high-profile cannabis brands. Chris left Compound Genetics in 2022 to form Cipher Genetics, a new moniker under which he continues to create new hybrid cannabis varieties. Genetic Lineage of Grape Gasoline Grape Gasoline is a hybrid cannabis strain, presumably with some indica dominance given its tight bud structure and purple colouration (see Physical Characteristics of Grape Gas below). It's the result of a cross between Grape Pie and Jet Fuel Gelato. Grape Pie is a indica-dominant strain created by Cannarado Genetics from a cross of Cherry Pie and Grape Stomper. It is known for its dense, fragrant flowers that pack up to 20% THC and a rich mix of sweet, grape and berry terpenes. Grape Pie is typically rich in myrcene, limonene, and linalool, which not only provide its delicious aroma but also contribute to the strain's heavy-handed, sedative stone. Most users experience an initial euphoric hit right after smoking Grape Pie, followed by a creeping, physical body buzz that soothes the muscles, eases pain, and promotes hunger and sleep. Jet Fuel Gelato, on the other hand, is a famous Compound Genetics creation that has birthed a whole line of new hybrids. While its genetics are often heavily debated, Compound Genetics has confirmed that this gassy hybrid descends from a cro