Bag Lady
Origin 1: The Michigan version is listed as Lemocello × JFG #48 × The Menthol, with JFG #48 identifying a Jet Fuel Gelato selection. The first parent also appears under the spelling Limoncello. Associated with Mad Genus in some accounts, this version’s original breeder and crossing sequence remain unconfirmed. Its defining profile is diesel layered with sweetness and a creamy finish. The fuel gets the first word; the softer notes stick around afterward.
Origin 2: Ayo’s Bag Lady pairs Ridgeline Lantz with That Badu. With that parent in the mix, the name hits a familiar neo-soul note. This version trades the Michigan cut’s diesel emphasis for bright citrus, sweet fruit, and smooth pine. Reported flower descriptions include substantial green-and-purple buds, orange pistils, and a thick frost that turns sticky when the buds break apart.
Longtime fans describe Ayo’s version as cheerful and uplifting at the start, with physical relaxation gradually filling in beneath it. Some report a clear, engaged headspace, while Michigan feedback also emphasizes happy, relaxed effects. Those accounts overlap without making the two crosses interchangeable. One brings citrus and pine; the other arrives carrying more gas.
