- Citrus (36% of reported flavors)
- Tropical (33% of reported flavors)
- Orange (30% of reported flavors)
Tangilope brings chocolate to the sesh and squeezes a tangerine over it. The name covers the DNA Genetics and Crockett Family Farms line, plus a berry-heavy reworking from Quentin Terpentino Genetics.
Origin 1: DNA Genetics / Crockett Family Farms. Tangie meets Chocolope in a cross that puts chocolate cream underneath a sharp citrus peel. Crockett lists its regular-seed Tangielope at 80% sativa, while DNA’s feminized Tangilope carries a 90% sativa designation. DNA’s entry took first place for Best Cannabis at the 2014 Santa Cruz Cup. A peach selection also became a parent of Georgia Peach. That fruit bowl has branches.
Origin 2: Quentin Terpentino Genetics. This breeder crossed selected Tangielope plants with each other and took the flavor in a different direction. Its Strawberry phenotype brings sweet strawberry with a hazy finish; Raspberry leans into its namesake fruit. The breeder credits the Tangie influence with a sweet-sour orange and tangerine twist across the selections. Same extended family, a different squeeze.
The original Tangilope strain’s chocolate-orange combination gets more interesting once the grinder gets involved. SeedFinder grower BuDDust picked up fresh coffee on the nose and earthy mango-orange complexity in the smoke; another grower, Pwyllpomone, singled out creamy mandarin. Frosty flowers give the citrus-and-cocoa pairing plenty of shelf appeal without needing a dessert-menu sales pitch.
For Tangilope strain effects, those same grow accounts put energy front and center. BuDDust called it a daytime smoke, while Pwyllpomone described a strong, energetic experience with a psychedelic edge. SeedFinder’s tasting entries also include dizziness, so “daytime” doesn’t mean lightweight. Chocolate orange, extra headroom.
DNA Genetics’ Tangilope seeds are feminized, with a listed flowering period of nine weeks and indoor yields of 450–500 grams per square meter. The breeder describes rapid vegetative growth and a forgiving plant suited to beginners as well as experienced growers. Both indoor and outdoor cultivation are listed.
Crockett’s regular-seed release requires identifying male and female plants. Its catalog gives conflicting flowering estimates: 49–56 days in the specifications and nine weeks in the description. It rates yield as above average.
Quentin Terpentino’s version also comes as regular seeds, with approximately 60 days of flowering indoors and suitability for outdoor cultivation. The breeder emphasizes resilience and distinguishes its Strawberry and Raspberry selections by flavor. For a phenotype hunt, that gives growers two clear targets beyond simply finding the loudest orange in the room.
