- Lavender (100% of reported flavors)
Florida OG sits in one of cannabis history's messiest family reunions.
DNA Genetics released its Florida OG from a coveted cutting associated with the names Crippy and Ocean Grown, then leaned straight into the legend by presenting it as one of the foundational expressions behind the OG Kush family. That's where fact starts rubbing shoulders with folklore. Florida growers were already using the name Crippy long before modern strain databases cleaned everything into tidy family trees, and arguments over whether Crippy, Triangle Kush, Florida OG, and early OG Kush cuts are siblings, ancestors, aliases, or separate branches are still very much alive.
One widely repeated lineage theory connects Florida OG to Chemdog, Lemon Thai, and Pakistani or Hindu Kush genetics. That story fits broader OG Kush lore, but DNA Genetics did not document that cross as the pedigree of its release. The safest read is simpler: this is an old Florida-associated OG cut with deep roots in the same underground gene pool that eventually fed the OG Kush explosion.
And it smells like history should. Lemon and tropical citrus cut through damp earth, pine resin, diesel, and old-school Kush funk, with some batches showing sweeter fruit or lavender around the edges. There is nothing shy or polished about it. Florida OG smells like somebody cracked open a toolbox in a pine grove and peeled an orange over it.
Longtime fans describe the experience as a head-first lift that can feel focused, upbeat, and euphoric before the body starts cashing the check. Relaxation builds underneath without necessarily flattening the whole session, giving Florida OG the kind of heavy-but-functional reputation that helped make OG genetics impossible to ignore.
DNA Genetics describes Florida OG as a coveted cutting rather than a documented seed cross, classifying it around 70% indica and 30% sativa. The breeder lists a flowering period of roughly nine weeks and an average indoor yield around 400–500 grams per square meter.
Plants tend to grow with sturdy OG structure, medium-to-tall height, and heavy resin production. Yield is respectable rather than massive, which is one reason Florida OG has been used so frequently in breeding projects. Branch support and canopy training can help manage stretch and improve light penetration, while good airflow becomes increasingly important as dense flowers stack late in bloom. Indoor harvests generally land around 8–9 weeks, with outdoor plants finishing around October depending on climate.
Florida OG is available as seeds and clones.
