About GMO
GMO (Garlic Cookies) was bred by Mamiko Seeds, crossing their Chemdawg cut with Girl Scout Cookies. The result is one of the most divisive strains ever created — nearly everyone loves it or hates it. The aroma is aggressively pungent: garlic, diesel, skunk, and funk so strong it announces itself from across the room. GMO's terpene profile is unique in the cannabis world, containing sulfur compounds similar to those found in garlic and onions. The effects are powerful and long-lasting, starting with a head rush before settling into heavy body relaxation.
Flavor Profile
History
Mamiko Seeds developed GMO in Colorado around 2014. The strain quickly gained a cult following for its extreme, unique aroma profile and potent effects. It won multiple Cannabis Cups and became a benchmark for the 'gassy' and 'savory' side of the modern terpene spectrum. GMO proved that strains did not need to be sweet or fruity to be commercially successful.
Notable breeders: Mamiko Seeds
Genetic Background
Chemdawg (Unknown Chemdawg cut) × Girl Scout Cookies (OG Kush x Durban Poison)
Genetic Families
GMO is part of the following genetic families:
Known Offspring
Strains that descend from GMO:
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the genetics of GMO?
GMO has a genetic lineage of Chemdawg × Girl Scout Cookies. Chemdawg (Unknown Chemdawg cut) × Girl Scout Cookies (OG Kush x Durban Poison)
What is the THC content of GMO?
GMO typically tests at 23-28% THC with Low CBD.
What does GMO smell and taste like?
GMO has a Garlic, diesel, skunk, funk, earth, onion aroma profile, with flavors described as Garlic, diesel, earth, skunk, pungent.
What are the effects of GMO?
Users report Powerfully relaxing, euphoric, sedative, happy, heavy body.
How long does GMO take to flower?
GMO has a flowering time of approximately 9-11 weeks. Plants grow to a medium to tall height.
What is the history of GMO?
Mamiko Seeds developed GMO in Colorado around 2014. The strain quickly gained a cult following for its extreme, unique aroma profile and potent effects. It won multiple Cannabis Cups and became a benchmark for the 'gassy' and 'savory' side of the modern terpene spectrum. GMO proved that strains did not need to be sweet or fruity to be commercially successful.
Medical Applications
GMO is commonly associated with: