
THC
14.6–18.3%
CBD
0.7%
Genetics Split
Chocolate Oranges is an 80% indica cross of Mint Chocolate Chip and Orange Valley OG, testing up to 18.3 percent THC.
Lineage
Mint Chocolate Chip x Orange Valley OG
Mint Chocolate Chip × Orange Valley OG
Explore family tree →No effect, terpene, flavor or medical-use data specific to Chocolate Oranges has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what indica strains usually do, see the effects guide.
THC in this profile
18.3% THC
Growing Information
Flowering Time
8–9 weeks
About Chocolate Oranges
Mint Chocolate Chip and Orange Valley OG combine into Chocolate Oranges, an 80 percent indica cross from Exotic Genetix Seeds. The genetics lean heavily indica, and the eight-to-nine-week flowering window lines up with what that kind of ratio typically produces, nothing unusually fast or drawn out in either direction. THC tests between 14.6 and 18.3 percent, a moderate range that keeps this cultivar approachable within its category rather than pushing toward the higher numbers some indica-dominant crosses reach for. The 80/20 split puts real weight behind the indica side of the cross, with just a fifth of the genetic contribution coming from whatever sativa influence sits further back in the Orange Valley OG lineage. Between the dessert-and-citrus name pairing and a THC ceiling comfortably in the mid-teens to high teens, Chocolate Oranges reads as a cultivar built around a specific genetic ratio first, with the rest of its identity carried by the two well-known parent strains behind it.
Where to Buy Seeds
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
Frequently Asked Questions about Chocolate Oranges
Is Chocolate Oranges an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?
Chocolate Oranges is classified as a indica cannabis strain bred from a genetic cross of Mint Chocolate Chip × Orange Valley OG.
What cannabinoid content is reported for Chocolate Oranges?
Chocolate Oranges: 18.3% THC and 0.7% CBD reported in our data. The THC figure, when present, is the upper end of the reported range, not a typical measured dose. Potency can vary across harvests, phenotypes, and growing conditions.