- Blueberry (48% of reported flavors)
- Sweet (29% of reported flavors)
- Cheese (24% of reported flavors)
Blueberry Cheesecake puts ripe berries on the menu and aged cheese in the room. Sweet fruit and creamy richness lead the flavor, but that savory, skunky finish gives the name some teeth. Several breeders serve their own version, with different genetics behind the dessert.
Origin 1: A Cheese × Blueberry multihybrid forms the Female Seeds version. Selected from a particularly vigorous, pungent mother, this line delivers fruit up front and cheese on the finish. Its resin-heavy flowers can mix lime green with dark violet and a bluish sheen, threaded with orange pistils.
Origin 2: DJ Short’s Blueberry meets Big Buddha Cheese in the Dawg Star release. This indica-leaning version brings sweet berries, sour cheese, and skunky depth, with some plants developing deep purple color. The flavor stays rich while the reported effects lean toward a more physically relaxing finish.
Origin 3: A separate recipe from Aurora Genetics combines a worked Purple Punch × Mendo Breath line with GSC × Blueberry. Described as slightly indica-dominant, this version adds gas to the blueberry-cheesecake profile and produces dense flowers with a generous trichome coating.
Its fan club swears by a happy, euphoric lift paired with physical ease. Some selections leave room for conversation and creative wandering; others make settling in feel considerably more appealing. The berries introduce themselves first, but the relaxation tends to linger.
The Female Seeds version flowers in roughly eight to nine weeks and comes in two distinct shapes: a shorter, bushier plant that can double in height during flowering, and a taller, narrower phenotype that can triple. Both bring vigorous growth, substantial resin, and a smell that gets increasingly difficult to keep to itself.
Dawg Star’s selection typically flowers in 55–65 days, with outdoor harvest around late September to early October in suitable Northern Hemisphere climates. Indoor plants can reach approximately 0.7–1.5 meters, while outdoor plants may exceed two meters.
Aurora Genetics describes tall, well-branched plants with dense flowers and a high flower-to-leaf ratio. Its breeder description gives approximately 7.5–9 weeks of indoor flowering. Plant structure and finish vary across its phenotypes, so give the particular selection more authority than the shared name.
