- Earthy (44% of reported flavors)
- Citrus (35% of reported flavors)
- Berry (20% of reported flavors)
Do-Si-Dos packs cookie dough and pungent OG into the same flower, with the Kush coming through loud enough to explain the Face Off parent. Archive Seed Bank created this indica-dominant hybrid by crossing OG Kush Breath, or OGKB, a GSC selection, with Face Off OG BX1.
Sweet dough, earthy spice, and a gassy bite define much of the line, with citrus, mint, or floral notes appearing in different cuts. The numbered selections have their own personalities: #9 emphasizes cookies and Kush, #18 leans further into OG, and #22 brings purple coloration and grape flavor. Knowing the number gets you closer to knowing the flower.
Green and lavender shades, orange pistils, and conspicuous frost give Dosi plenty of bag appeal. Its reputation goes beyond the photograph, though. Archive’s selections attracted attention for both their flavor and their hash potential.
Regulars who reach for Do-Si-Dos describe euphoria, deep relaxation, and sleepiness. That cheerful buzz can become a very convincing reason to sit down and stay there. The movie’s still playing, your eyes are closed, and somehow you’re insisting you’re watching it.
Archive’s numbered F2 releases are regular seed lines developed from selected Do-Si-Dos plants. Published descriptions place them around 70 days of flowering, with tall growth and average yields. Those specifications describe the F2 offerings rather than every commercial Dosi selection.
Archive describes #9 as especially dense and resinous, with strong dry-sift production. Its #18 line emphasizes large resin glands and OG Kush aroma, while #22 has been highlighted for ice-water hash. These distinctions make selection important for growers pursuing a particular extraction result.
The breeder reports intersex tendencies in approximately 5% of its described F2 population, attributing them to the OGKB Type 4 parent genetics. That is a population-specific observation, not a universal rate for Do-Si-Dos. Growers running those seeds should inspect flowering plants for unexpected pollen-producing structures.
