Garlic Cookies
Also known as GMO, GMO Cookies
At a glance
- Terpenes
- CaryophylleneLimoneneMyrcene
- Possible side effects
- Dry MouthDry Eyes
- Lineage
- GSC × Chemdawg
- Often chosen for
- Night
About Garlic Cookies
Garlic Cookies, widely known as GMO or GMO Cookies, is an indica-leaning cross of Girl Scout Cookies and Chemdawg. The GMO nickname is commonly said to stand for garlic, mushroom and onion, a nod to its savory, unusual aroma. It has become a favorite among people who prefer funky, gassy flavors over sweet ones.
The buds are usually frosty and dense with lime green coloring and a sticky feel. Instead of fruit, expect pungent garlic, sharp diesel and earthy funk. Caryophyllene is often associated with savory, peppery notes, myrcene with earthy and musky tones, and limonene can add a faint sharpness that cuts through the savoriness.
Garlic Cookies is commonly described as deeply relaxing, with people often reporting a euphoric start that becomes heavy and sleepy over time. Most save it for nighttime. THC is typically high, around 20% to 28%, and potency varies by grower and batch.
Because it is so strong, Garlic Cookies tends to suit experienced consumers. Anyone trying it for the first time should start low and go slow and wait before adding more. Check the lab results on the package for exact potency, then find Garlic Cookies at licensed dispensaries and delivery services near you on WhereLeaf.
For adults of legal age. Not medical advice. THC and CBD vary by grower and batch — check the product label. Effects vary by person. Start low, go slow, and never drive high.