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THE DISPENSE STRAIN GUIDE

Cherry Fuego

hybrid

Cherry Fuego is a hybrid strain with a complex and ambiguous lineage, featuring at least two distinct genetic interpretations circulating under the same name.

About Cherry Fuego

The identity of Cherry Fuego is split between two primary origins. The version most frequently documented in licensed commercial listings was bred by Sundro/Atta and GANS; it is a cross of Cherry Pie and Glazed Black Cherries. This iteration is characterized by a sweet, prominent cherry profile on the inhale, followed by notes of spice and earth.

A second, less documented version is credited to Sow Good Seeds in isolated cultivation reports. This variant is described as a cross of Triangle Kush and Glazed Black Cherry Pie. Due to the limited sourcing for this specific lineage, details regarding its flavor and effects remain anecdotal.

Users of the Sundro/Atta and GANS version often report a relaxed, uplifting experience that maintains functionality. While some online sources suggest effects like creative focus, these claims lack clear verification. Similarly, reports of frosty, purple-tinged buds are based on individual product listings rather than a cultivar-wide guarantee. It is important to distinguish Cherry Fuego from the similarly named Cherry Fire (or Cherry Fire Pie OG) by Relentless Genetics, which utilizes Fire OG BX2 instead of Glazed Black Cherries.

Plant characteristics

The plant typically reaches a height of 3–4 feet when grown indoors, exhibiting a compact stature with significant lateral branching. Outdoors, it can grow to 5–6 feet and thrives in warm, semi-humid climates (68–80°F). The buds are dense, requiring careful humidity management (40–50%) and consistent airflow to prevent mold. The growth pattern is bushy, influenced by its Triangle Kush lineage, and responds well to topping. Flowering occurs over 8–9 weeks, with indoor yields reported around 400–500 g/m² and outdoor yields of 14–18 oz/plant. Cooler nighttime temperatures during the flowering phase may encourage the development of purple-tinged coloration.