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Cherry Cough
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Cherry Cough
Read the ride before you spark it
Cherry Cough earns its DeePuff fit from 17% THC, a chill evening profile led by Myrcene, and effects that lean calmer and more body-forward.
Cherry Cough Shop Cherry Cough Cherry Cough description Cherry Cough is a perfect example of cannabis chaos: same name, different family trees, all leading to a cherry-forward smoke that earns its cough-inducing reputation. Origin 1: One lineage ties Cherry Cough to OG Kush x Nigerian Lemon (Apothecary Genetics). OG Kush lays down its pine-gas backbone, while Nigerian Lemon contributes a landrace sativa lift and citrus snap. The result leans indica but throws sparks of lemon zest over kushy pine, often testing in the high teens to low 20s for THC. Origin 2: Another version pulls from Strawberry Cough x Cherry Wine.
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Cherry Cough Statistics
~17%
0%
Effectsref
Possible Side Effects
Science Snapshot
Flavor Profile
Medical Uses
* Consult a medical professional for personalized advice
Potency Analysis
Your starting dose
general estimateStart with 6 small inhalations (or ~9 mg edible). Cherry Cough matches your typical strain (×0.9).
THC-Dominant Recreational
THC onlyClassic recreational profile. Maximum psychoactive load, minimal CBD modulation.
Most modern dispensary flower (ElSohly 2016 cannabinoid trend study).
Actual Delivered Dose
Cherry Cough is 17% THC, but combustion + first-pass loss eat most of it. Here's what reaches your bloodstream.
Total THC in dose: 51 mg
Sources
Joint / Blunt: Combustion + sidestream loss; ~63–73% destroyed (Pomahacova 2009).
Bong: Cooler combustion, less sidestream; ~50–60% retained.
Dry-Herb Vape: Volcano studies show ~55–80% delivery at 180–210°C (Hazekamp 2006).
Dab / Concentrate: Pre-decarbed extract; quartz-banger 500°F (Raber 2015).
Edible: High first-pass hepatic loss; 4–20% bioavailability (Lucas 2018).
Sublingual / Oil: Bypasses some first-pass; 13–35% bioavailable.
Terpene Profile
The aromatic compounds that define this strain's unique characteristics and effects
What are Terpenes?
Terpenes are aromatic compounds found in cannabis that contribute to each strain's unique smell, taste, and effects. They work synergistically with cannabinoids in what's known as the "entourage effect" to enhance or modify the overall experience.