Fire OG (indica-dominant hybrid)

Registry ID: SR-00000132 · Lineage: OG Kush x San Fernando Valley OG Kush · Breeder: Dark Heart Nursery

Registry context, terpene notes, cultivation notes

Fire OG is catalogued in the Strains Registry under the permanent identifier SR-00000132, an address that does not change if the cultivar is later renamed, rebranded, or re-released by another breeder. Its declared lineage — OG Kush x San Fernando Valley OG Kush — places it inside a family tree that the registry cross-references against parallel records so that shared parents surface across sibling strains. The breeder of record is Dark Heart Nursery, and the registry treats breeder attribution as a mutable field that can be corrected through the dispute path if a stronger provenance claim is submitted.

Hybrid cultivars express traits from both indica and sativa parents, and structure, flowering time, and effect profile shift with the phenotype selected. Reported flavor descriptors for Fire OG cluster around lemon, pine, earthy, citrus, herbal, which map onto a recognizable aromatic signature growers and reviewers use to phenotype-hunt this line. Those descriptors are consistent with a terpene profile in which limonene, alpha-pinene, myrcene tend to lead — noting that terpene expression shifts with cure, light spectrum, and harvest window, so any single lab panel is a snapshot, not a fingerprint.

Effect reports for Fire OG skew toward relaxed, euphoric, sleepy, happy, hungry — remembering that self-reported effects are dose-, tolerance-, and setting-dependent, and the registry weights them as community signal rather than pharmacological claim. Cultivation notes for hybrid lines like this one vary by phenotype: an indica-leaning cut will finish faster with denser buds, while a sativa-leaning cut will stretch further and cure with a lighter density. Selecting a keeper pheno from Fire OG is the meaningful cultivation decision, more than any published grow-guide default. As with every registry record, this page is a canonical anchor: it is meant to be cited, cross-linked, and corrected over time, not treated as a static description.