Trip Sauce by Rare Dankness

Two parts Scott's OG to one part Lemon G, and the result smells like a sour lemon sweet dropped into a can of fuel.

Rare Dankness crossed its own Scott's OG, the Triangle Kush and Rare Dankness #1 hybrid, with the clone-only Lemon G, an old lemon cut with G13 in its family tree. The offspring then went back to Scott's OG to fix the OG frame. Also sold as Scott's Lemon G, it dropped in early 2026 as both regular and feminised seed, and it was bred with one goal: terpenes.

Open the jar and sharp lemon zest hits first, followed by sour OG gas with a fuel edge. The taste is pure lemon lollipop, and it hangs on the palate long after the exhale.

The breeder lets the terpenes speak and publishes no effect profile. Scott's OG, the dominant parent, is known among users for a relaxed, happy euphoria that can run strong for occasional smokers, and it is often reported for stress and aches, so read this as an OG-leaning evening hybrid.

The breeder gives a 60-day flower, and the plant suits indoor and outdoor gardens, with a 70/30 indica lean. Its standout trait is resin: Rare Dankness flags exceptional concentrate returns, which puts it high on the list for anyone who washes or presses. Yield is listed as medium to high.

Scott Reach set up Rare Dankness in Colorado in 2010 on a genetics library three decades deep, and the house has since won more than 80 awards.

Collector's notice: this pack is sold as a sealed souvenir and novelty item for adults aged 18 and over. Seeds are not to be germinated where doing so is against the law. Strain details are the breeder's published information and reports from growers and users, given for reference only and not as medical advice. You are responsible for knowing and following the law where you live.