Our original Purple Dawg was the result of our beloved mother strain Monster Mass, a sweet, musky Lavender and a fuel focused Purple Chemdawg. This monster yielding, ultra vigorous hybrid has since become one of our biggest sellers and we have, over the past few years, dedicated multiple ongoing projects into further hybridizing its lineage. The rare, highly prized and heavily hunted "Dawg Shit" pheno in the original strain has been isolated and used in all our new and future CMC Dawg strains. This special pheno, Coveted for its overpoweringly noxious aroma and taste,ensures plants reek of chemical dipped grapes, pungent kush, and rotten fruit with most examples emitting strong concentrated ammonia, vomit and fresh dog shit during flowering and even after cure.
In 2010, Berner and Jigga, two names that hold well-deserved weight in the industry, founded Cookies Fam and, in turn, caused a wave of modern day Cannabis quality in the form of the revered Girl Scout Cookies. With hundereds of Cookies hybrids available, we selected a pristine Thin Mint specimen and worked it with our Purple Dawg to create a Cookies strain with a bark as loud as its bite.
- Genetics: Purple Dawg Mass x Auto Thin Mint Cookies
- Sex: Feminized
- Outdoor yield: Approx 250-300g/per plant
- Indoor yield: Approx 450-500g/m2
- Seed to flower: Approx 70 days
- Height: Approx 140cm
- THC: 23%
Strain FAQ
How does curing affect muskiness?
Curing reportedly enhances a strain's aroma and flavour. Doing it well is said to enhance musky and earthy tones for a more pleasant scent.
Are Ruderalis strains THC-rich?
Ruderalis strains historically contained minimal THC but high CBD, making them appealing for medical study. These days there are more and more ruderalis strains with higher THC content.
Are high-THC strains more susceptible to pests and diseases?
There is no direct correlation between THC content and susceptibility to pests and diseases. However, the intensive cultivation practices required for high-THC strains can stress the plants, potentially making them more vulnerable if not managed carefully. Integrated pest management and regular health checks are essential.