Others are so descriptive of the genetics that Kush Crasher Strain also reveals its lineage — It’s a kush-lineage hybrid, and the flavor and effect profile are consistent: denser bud structure, more earthy terpene profile than the candy and dessert strains that are the hot topic of a lot of current THCA menus. It’s a pick for those looking for some classic kush vibes.
It is sold in DopeTHC’s “Old and Ugly” tier, where it is sold at a lower price than their higher-end flower, but at a higher price than its quarter-pound volume counterpart, due to smaller or less visually appealing individual buds. If you’re buying a lot of flowers to decorate your home, that’s a good trade-off, and “ugly” doesn’t necessarily mean poor quality in this context.
This is not a quantity determined by a gram or eighth, but rather a quarter pound is a good amount to judge the quality of the cure. A bad cure will be apparent at bulk, but not necessarily at a small sample. Even if a bud is covered in trichomes and has a noticeable aroma in the bag, it could be a cure or storage problem, not a genetics problem, since a flat or dusty-looking quarter-pound photo should indicate a problem.
If this earthy, heavy-kush profile doesn’t strike your fancy, you’ll find a similar, if not identical, look in the same “Old and Ugly” tier, with the same pricing model, but one that’s a little different, which is Blackout OG, a deep purple-to-black bud with the same pricing model, and it’s a popular second choice for those who already know they enjoy the quarter-pound format.
If your search results are “split” between a few retailers and/or search listings with the same strain, but different names, then it is important to know.