Blood Orange
Hybrid
Green Crack × Tres Dawg
No alternate names recorded
- Sourced
- Cannabinoids: Sourced
- Effects: Sourced
- Review date not recorded
Review date not recorded
At a glance
- Type
- Hybrid
- High
- Head and Body
- Genetics
- Green Crack × Tres Dawg
- Flowering
- 48–58 d
- THC Range
- 22% – 24%
- CBD Range
- 0.87% – 1.57%
- Dominant Terpenes
- Caryophyllene, Humulene, Limonene
Effect Profile
Reported by the community and curated from multiple sources.
- Reported
- Reported Negatives
Frequency not recorded
Buzzy Euphoria
Reported
- None recorded
Plant Profile
Cannabinoid Profile (As Reported)
View methodology- THC22% – 24%
- CBD0.87% – 1.57%
- CBG0.42% – 1.17%
- CBN0.08% – 0.23%
- THCV0.31% – 1.85%
Ranges reflect legacy lab reports and aggregated user data, as recorded.
Dominant Terpenes (Top 5)
View all terpenes
CaryophyllenePeppery, SpicyReported
HumuleneWoody, HoppyReported- LimoneneReported
Flavor & Aroma
Flavor
Citrus, Earthy, Fruity, Orange, Spicyherbal
Aroma
Citrus, Earthy, Sour, Spicy, Sweet
User-Reported Medical Usage New
Community- and source-reported, not medical advice.
2 reported uses
- 1DepressionReported as a reason for use.—
- 2FatigueReported as a reason for use.—
Listed by how widely each use is reported across strains. The share of reporters is not recorded for these reports. Not a measure of whether it worked.
View all reported usesGenetics & Origin
Green Crack’s parents
Tres Dawg’s parents
Green Crack
Sativa
Parent Strain
Tres Dawg
Hybrid
Parent Strain
Blood Orange
Hybrid
Origin
Blood Orange is recorded as a phenotype of Tangie rather than a distinct cross, so it shares Tangie's parents, Cali Orange and Appalachia, and its citrus-forward character. Our data does not carry a separate lineage entry for it. It is easy to confuse with Blood Orange Sorbet, which adds a Sorbet parent and leans more indica. If provenance matters, confirm which of the two you are actually getting.
The Grow
Best Results
Indoor and Outdoor
Preferred Climate
Warm
Grow Difficulty
- Beginner
- Easy
- Average
- Difficult
- Expert
Average
Outdoor
- Harvest
- October
- Height
- Average
- Yield
- Moderate
Indoor
- Harvest
- 8–10 wk
- Height
- Average
- Yield
- Moderate
- Flowering
- 48–58 d
- Resistance
- Standard
The difficulty to grow Blood Orange is known for being average. For growers cultivating indoors, expect average height with a moderate yield with in about 8–10 wk. Outdoors, harvest around October.
Cultivation Notes
Our grow data for Blood Orange is limited to an October outdoor harvest and standard disease resistance. Height, yield, indoor timing and difficulty are not documented. Its Tangie parentage suggests a tall, stretchy plant that wants room and a long finish, but that is a parent trait, not a record for this cut. Grower and breeder figures.
When To Try It
Best:
Day
Occasions:
- before ascending
About
Blood Orange is a Tangie offshoot that pushes the citrus even harder.
Our data describes it as a phenotype of Tangie, the Cali Orange and Appalachia cross, selected for a zesty sweet-orange flavor with extra spice. It is a daytime, sativa-leaning hybrid. The record is thin on measured detail, but the flavor lineage is well established.
What to Expect
Effect data for Blood Orange is sparse. The recurring descriptor is a buzzy euphoria, with dry eyes as the main associated downside and an anxious note for some at higher doses. Given the sativa lean and daytime billing, expect a heady lift rather than a body sink, but there is no reviewer breakdown to confirm the shape or the strength.
Because so little is documented, the safe move is a small dose of any new batch, then time to see where it lands before going further.
Flavor and Aroma
Blood Orange is loud sweet-orange citrus, sour and juicy, cut with a spicy herbal edge and an earthy base. The spice is what separates it from a straight Tangie, giving the sweetness some grip. The flavor carries the orange and the pepper together through the exhale.
Terpenes Explained
No lab has published a terpene breakdown for Blood Orange in our records. The recurring names are Humulene, Caryophyllene and Limonene, none attached to a figure. Caryophyllene would account for the peppery side and Limonene for the citrus, but that is inference from the names, not measurement.
A batch with a real terpene report is worth more than the name here. Check whether the citrus terpenes are genuinely present before paying for the promise.
Cannabinoids and Potency
Blood Orange THC is advertised around 22 to 24 percent, but the one lab-measured sample in our data came in near 18. That gap between menu claim and actual test is common and worth remembering.
Assume the shelf number is optimistic and buy on the current batch's own lab result.
Awards & Recognition
Each award is bound to the exact entry that won it. Nothing is inherited by the strain as a whole.
No competition entry names this strain.
0 verified recognitions. 0 unresolved entries shown but excluded from the count.
Competition historyBusinesses familiar with Blood Orange 0
View allNo business is linked to Blood Orange yet. Businesses record what they carry through their offerings, and none names this strain.
Listings are independently presented and scoped by location, freshness and verification. Nothing here is a sales offer.
How we verify businessesExperience Evidence & Sources
Where this record’s observations come from, and what each source covers.
Community strain database aggregation (Labster/Blaster/Grower/Writer)
Aggregated from third-party community strain databases — 4 source records.
Ascendancy Drupal preserved public extract
Carried over from the preserved Ascendancy archive — 1 source record.
Source summaries only. Evidence bodies are not published on this page.
Methodology and sourcesReader Reviews 0
Reader experiences, not verified data. Nothing here feeds the effect percentages above.
No reader reviews yet. Public reviews are not open; experiences you log stay private in your Passport.
Recipes & Edibles
No recipe is linked to Blood Orange yet.
Browse recipes