Kushage

Kushage is an OG Kush and SAGE cross whose cannabinoid profile nobody agrees on.

From T.H. Seeds, it took third place at a High Times Cup and is prized by growers for its resilience. The sources split on its chemistry: some call it high-THC and low-CBD, others the reverse. Our own data carries an obviously broken CBD reading.

The reviewer data reads like a THC strain: Leafly's breakdown leads with uplifted at 53 percent, then happy at 50, euphoric and creative at 46 and energetic at 42, from a solid number of reviews, describing a strong cerebral, creative lift. Sources call it inspiring for creative work.

Dry eyes stand out among the downsides, at 42 percent, with dry mouth close behind and a dizzy or paranoid note for about one in nine. Whether Kushage suits you depends heavily on the specific batch's cannabinoid numbers, which vary more than usual here.

Kushage is earthy and spicy with a distinct sage note and a sandalwood, woody depth, plus a sour edge. The SAGE parentage shows clearly in that herbal, incense-like quality. The flavor is spicy, herbal and woody.

Kushage has no terpene panel in our data, only Caryophyllene, Limonene and Citronellol as recurring names without amounts. Citronellol is a rose-and-citrus terpene that would fit the herbal, slightly floral smell, but nothing here is measured.

Given how much the cannabinoid data varies, a batch's full lab certificate, terpenes and cannabinoids together, is worth more than usual. Ask for it.

Kushage's cannabinoid data is unreliable. THC is reported anywhere up to about 20 percent, and the CBD figures range from a trace to an impossible 100 percent, which is a clear data error. Sources genuinely disagree on whether the strain is THC-forward or CBD-forward.

The number that matters is the CBD-to-THC ratio on the actual batch, not the strain name. Do not assume this is a low-intoxication strain; buy on the specific batch's certificate, and if you are using it for a health reason, involve a clinician.