Gaz Money

Legendary

Seeds by DNA Genetics Seeds

Be the first to rate it

THC

19.2–23%

CBD

0.3%

Genetics Split

70% Indica

30% Sativa

Gaz Money is an indica-leaning hybrid cross of Runtz and RP43 with earthy, woody flavors and 20 to 23% THC.

Lineage

Runtz x RP43

Runtz

Explore family tree →

Flavors & Aromas

As reported by our data sources.

Earthy Fruity Herbal Sweet Woody

No effect, terpene or medical-use data specific to Gaz Money has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what indica strains usually do, see the effects guide.

THC in this profile

23% THC

0%35%

Growing Information

Flowering Time

8–9 weeks

Difficulty

moderate

Height (Indoor)

100-150cm

Yield (Indoor)

450-550 g/m²

About Gaz Money

Gaz Money crosses Runtz with RP43 under DNA Genetics Seeds, leaning indica at a 70/30 split and testing between 20 and 23% THC. The flavor comes through earthy and woody first, with herbal and sweet layered in behind it, a profile that tracks with its Runtz parentage without leaning fully into candy territory. Growers rate it a moderate challenge, and it rewards that effort with a solid 450 to 550 grams per square meter indoors from plants that top out around 100 to 150cm, finishing in 8 to 9 weeks. No effects or medical uses have been documented for this particular cut yet, so anyone picking it up is doing so on the strength of the genetics and the numbers rather than a written-up high.

Where to Buy Seeds

SeedsmanBrowse

ILGM

ILGMBrowse

Crop King SeedsBrowse

HerbiesBrowse

NASC

North Atlantic Seed CoBrowse

Mohawk MediblesShop

We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.

Reviews

Frequently Asked Questions about Gaz Money

Is Gaz Money an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?

Gaz Money is classified as a indica cannabis strain bred from a genetic cross of Runtz × RP43.

What cannabinoid content is reported for Gaz Money?

Gaz Money: 23% THC and 0.3% 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.