- Earthy (44% of reported flavors)
- Woody (39% of reported flavors)
- Chemical (17% of reported flavors)
Triangle Kush is Florida’s answer to OG Kush, and the Sunshine State is still arguing about its roots. The history has competing accounts, but the jar makes a convincing opening statement: straight Florida gas.
Origin 1: The accidental cross. In Marty “TK” Calabrese’s account, an Emerald Triangle female was accidentally pollinated in South Florida by a Hindu Kush plant grown from seeds he brought back from Amsterdam in 1989. Seeds from that crop eventually produced Triangle Kush and its famous OG relative. A stray cloud of pollen, a lasting cloud of controversy.
Origin 2: The Florida OG account. Another explanation places Triangle Kush as a descendant of Florida-grown OG Kush. Whether those cuts share a parent-child relationship or came from the same seeded crop remains disputed. The familiar naming story connects Triangle Kush to Tampa, Jacksonville, and Miami, Florida’s three corners of Kush lore.
The legacy has firmer footing. Triangle Kush took first place in the Grower Indica category at the 2013 IC 420 Cup, entered by truecannabliss. Seed Junky Genetics paired it with Animal Mints in the line that produced Wedding Cake. Old Florida roots, plenty of modern branches.
Fuel hits first, followed by damp earth, pine, and a sharp lemon edge. Woody herbs and chemical funk fill out the nose, while sour diesel and spicy hash linger on the exhale. Knuckled green flowers carry swollen calyxes, rusty pistils, and sticky trichomes. The frost catches your eye; the gas gets your attention.
Community reviews tend to describe a happy, euphoric opening that settles into deep physical relaxation, with sleepiness taking over some sessions. That initial mental lift gives the heavier finish somewhere to land. Three corners. One knockout.
The original Triangle Kush selection circulates as a clone. Seed options include selfed S1 releases and backcross lines, which produce offspring rather than identical copies of that selection. Seed Junky Genetics’ Bully Kush, also known as TK BX3, crosses Triangle Kush with TK BX2. These are extensions of the genetics, not a separate origin story.
Flowering runs approximately 9–10 weeks, with the original cut commonly listed around 70 days. Height and stretch vary across selections, so avoid applying one seed line’s dimensions or yield figures to every plant carrying the name. The distinction starts with the genetics: original clone, selfed offspring, or a named backcross.
