Lemon Up
Lemon Up is a name shared by several distinct hybrid cultivars, all unified by a prominent citrus-forward terpene profile but differing significantly in their genetic lineage and specific effects.
About Lemon Up
The name Lemon Up is applied to multiple, genetically unrelated cultivars, making it essential to identify the specific breeder or lineage.
Archive Seed Bank bred a well-documented version by crossing Do-Si-Dos #18 with Lemon G. This 60/40 indica-leaning hybrid typically tests between 18% and 22% THC. Its aroma is characterized by lemon zest, mint, floral notes, and earthy Kush with a sweet finish.
A second lineage is reported as a cross of Lemon Skunk and OG Kush #18. This version emphasizes skunk and Kush funk alongside the expected citrus notes, though breeder information and potency data for this iteration are limited.
A third version is attributed to a cross of Lemon Glue and GSC. This variant is noted for a profile featuring sweet vanilla, cookie, and gas, though it lacks clear documentation regarding its origin or typical cannabinoid content.
Finally, Preferred Gardens offers a sativa-leaning Lemon Up bred from Lemon Tree and TK BX2. This selection often tests in the mid-20% THC range and is known for sharp lemon zest and Kush-heavy citrus notes with a sweet finish.
Across these variations, users frequently report experiences of euphoria, creativity, and focused energy. The Archive cut, in particular, is noted for a bright, daytime-appropriate effect that balances stimulation with a grounded, relaxed undertone.
Plant characteristics
The Archive Seed Bank version (Do-Si-Dos #18 × Lemon G) grows as a moderately indica-leaning hybrid with sturdy branching and dense flowers that exhibit high resin production. It typically completes its indoor flowering cycle in eight to nine weeks. Other versions, particularly those with sativa-leaning genetics, may exhibit more significant vertical stretch and a taller, more open growth structure. Because the name is used for multiple unrelated crosses, growth patterns, yields, and flowering times vary significantly by breeder and phenotype.