Strain Summary

GMO, also known as Garlic Cookies, is a powerhouse indica-dominant hybrid bred from GSC × Chemdawg. Famous for its unmistakable aroma, this strain delivers a bold mix of garlic, onion, diesel, and earthy funk that's loud, savory, and impossible to ignore. The effects build slowly but hit hard, settling into a deep, full-body relaxation paired with a heavy, stoney headspace

People commonly search for this cultivar as Gmo strain, Gmo weed strain, Gmo cannabis strain, and Gmo marijuana strain. This page keeps those search intents together while using the scraped catalog fields for type, effects, terpenes, cannabinoids, and lineage

The current catalog describes Gmo as Hybrid. Reported potency data lists THC or THCA as 28%, while CBD is not consistently reported. The most repeated terpene signals are not consistently reported, and the strongest effect signals are Aroused, Creative, Euphoric, Giggly, Happy, Hungry

History & Origin

A detailed breeder history for Gmo was not consistently reported in the current catalog. Instead of inventing an origin story, this guide relies on the source-backed strain type, cannabinoid, terpene, flavor, and effect fields that were actually collected

Lineage & Genetics

The lineage for Gmo is not consistently reported across the saved records. This page marks the lineage as not consistently reported instead of repeating an artificial Unknown-based paragraph

Terpene Profile

Terpenes were not consistently reported for Gmo in the current catalog record

Flavor & Aroma

Flavor and aroma terms tied to Gmo include Diesel, Earthy. These notes are pulled from the catalog fields and raw source records, so the section changes from strain to strain instead of using one repeated template

Effects & Overall Feel

Reported effects for Gmo include Aroused, Creative, Euphoric, Giggly, Happy, Hungry. The effect chart above is based on how often each effect appears in the scraped source data, not on a generic fallback list

How This Strain Compares

Because Gmo does not have a consistently reported family tree in the catalog, comparisons should be based on shared terpene, flavor, effect, and type data rather than a fixed list of unrelated popular strains