Sorbet serves a split scoop: a fruity clone selection from DNA Genetics and an orange-forward cross from The Plug Seedbank. Both have ties to the Sherbet family, but their pedigrees deserve separate labels.
Origin 1: DNA Genetics identifies its Sorbet as a selected phenotype of Sunset Sherbet, maintained as a clone. The selection became a parent in the company’s broader Sorbet breeding collection. Its identity is the particular plant DNA selected, rather than every descendant carrying Sorbet in its name.
Descriptions of this cut emphasize sweet berries and fruit, with other accounts adding tart lemon-lime and a buttery finish. Green and purple flowers carry a conspicuous coating of trichomes. The dessert reference fits, though the reported flavor has enough citrus tang to keep the sweetness lively.
Origin 2: The Plug Seedbank’s Sorbet crosses Sunset Sherbet with Tangie. Its breeder description puts intense orange aroma at the center of the experience, alongside rapid growth and substantial flower production. This is a separate cross offered as feminized seed.
The Plug’s version has also received grower reports of especially compact flowers and generous yields. Its orange emphasis distinguishes it from the berry-led descriptions associated with DNA’s selection, without requiring every plant to smell or look identical.
Its regulars online describe uplifting, giggly euphoria, sometimes accompanied by an aroused feeling and gentle physical relaxation. Those reports primarily accompany the clone-only Sorbet profile. The Plug’s supplied description does not establish a separate effects profile for its orange-heavy cross.
DNA Genetics: The original Sorbet is documented as a clone selection. A dependable flowering time, mature height, and yield figure for that specific cut are not established in the supplied breeder description. Specifications for its named offspring should remain attached to those crosses.
The Plug Seedbank: This feminized photoperiod release is listed for indoor and outdoor cultivation, with approximately 9–10 weeks of flowering. The breeder particularly recommends indoor cultivation and describes fast growth and high yield potential. Grower accounts mention tall plants and dense flowers, although those observations are not universal measurements.
