Explore 79+ detailed strain profiles, expert growing guides from seed to harvest, the fascinating 10,000-year history of cannabis, and a full breakdown of legal status in every country on Earth.
From genetics to history, from your grow room to the laws of the land.
A random selection from our full database
A zesty, energising hybrid descended from two select Skunk phenotypes with exceptional lemon expression, bred by DNA Genetics and Green House Seeds.
Full ProfileGG4 × GSC in an autoflowering format — a high-THC automatic that punches well above its size.
Full ProfileFace Off OG crossed with GSC in an indica powerhouse that delivers complete, total relaxation.
Full ProfileDNA Genetics' tangerine explosion — a Cannabis Cup legend that revived the original California Orange lineage.
Full ProfileCookie Fam's dessert masterpiece — creamy sweet flavour with a blissful, functional euphoria.
Full ProfileThe New York City sativa legend with a sharp diesel blast that hits like a double espresso.
Full ProfileCannabis (Cannabis sativa L.) is one of humanity's oldest cultivated plants. Archaeological evidence places its use in China more than 10,000 years ago, initially for fibre and food before its psychoactive and medicinal properties were widely recognised.
Today, cannabis is understood through its three primary species — Cannabis sativa, Cannabis indica, and Cannabis ruderalis — each producing distinct chemical profiles dominated by cannabinoids such as THC (Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol) and CBD (cannabidiol). THC is responsible for the well-known psychoactive effect, while CBD has attracted enormous scientific interest for its non-intoxicating therapeutic potential.
Modern cannabis breeding has produced thousands of hybrid strains, each engineered or selected for specific cannabinoid ratios, terpene profiles, growth characteristics, and yield. Our strain database documents the most important and popular of these — from legendary classics like OG Kush and Northern Lights to cutting-edge modern cultivars like Runtz and Gelato.
