Exotic cannabis strains list: short answer

There is no official exotic cannabis strains list. “Exotic” is a market label, not a lab class or a state cannabis category. A short list of strains sold under that label: MAC, Gelato 41, Zkittlez, Runtz, Jealousy, RS11, Permanent Marker, Super Boof.

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Strain names are informal. Two sellers can use the same name for different genetics. THC and terpene labels change by batch, grower, and lab. NIDA reports THC in confiscated cannabis rose from about 4% in 1995 to about 15% in 2018. That rise does not prove a named strain is strong. It shows label checks matter.

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What “exotic” means on a menu

Sellers use “exotic” for limited seed lines, breeder names, bag appeal, and terpene profiles that differ from common commercial lines. The term has no testing standard. A label with “exotic” can sit next to a strain with the same THC range and a lower price.

Buy Exotic Cannabis Seeds Online: A Comprehensive Guide

Cannabis chemovars differ in cannabinoid and terpene content. Two samples with the same strain name can have different terpene totals and different THC totals. Ask for batch lab results.

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The list

1. MAC

MAC stands for Miracle Alien Cookies. Breeder reports list Alien Cookies in the cross. The strain name shows up on menus with citrus, diesel, and cookie notes. Check the batch label for THC and total terpenes.

2. Gelato 41

Gelato 41 is a Gelato line cut. Reported lineage ties it to Sunset Sherbet and Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies. Menus use the number to mark a specific cut. A number does not guarantee the same plant or the same lab result.

3. Zkittlez

Zkittlez is a fruit-forward line linked to Grape Ape and Grapefruit in breeder reports. The name echoes a candy brand. That does not make the plant a candy product. Look for terpene numbers on the package.

4. Runtz

Runtz is a cross tied to Zkittlez and Gelato in breeder reports. Sellers use the name for candy and fruit notes. The name is not a lab test. Ask for the harvest date and the lab name.

5. Jealousy

Jealousy comes from Seed Junky Genetics in breeder reports. The line sits in the Gelato and Sherbet family. Menus list it with cream and gas notes. Batch THC can vary across growers.

6. RS11

RS11 stands for Rainbow Sherbet #11. Breeder reports place it in the Sherbet family. The number marks a cut, not a grade. A seller should list the grower and the lab.

7. Permanent Marker

Permanent Marker is a Seed Junky Genetics line in breeder reports. The cross ties to Biscotti, Sherbet, and Jealousy. The name points to a sharp solvent smell. Smell is not a potency test.

8. Super Boof

Super Boof is a recent menu name. Breeder reports link it to Blockberry and Tropicana Cookies lines. Sellers use it for orange and cherry notes. Check state lab rules for THC and contaminant tests.

How to check a label

  1. Find the batch number and harvest date.
  2. Find THC and CBD totals from a lab.
  3. Find total terpenes and the top 3 terpenes.
  4. Check the lab name and the test date.
  5. Check state contaminant tests for mold, pesticides, and heavy metals.

CDC notes that cannabis can impair memory and coordination. THC dose and product form matter. Start with a small amount and read the label.