THC
19–25%
CBD
0.1%
Genetics Split
Gorilla Girl crosses Gorilla Glue #4 x Girl Scout Cookies, a hybrid testing 19-25% THC.
No effect, terpene, flavor or medical-use data specific to Gorilla Girl has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what hybrid strains usually do, see the effects guide.
THC in this profile
25% THC
Growing Information
Flowering Time
8–9 weeks
Difficulty
moderate
Height (Indoor)
60-120cm
Height (Outdoor)
80-140cm
Yield (Indoor)
450-600 g/m²
Yield (Outdoor)
100 g/plant
About Gorilla Girl
Sweet Seeds crosses Gorilla Glue #4 with Girl Scout Cookies to produce this sativa-leaning hybrid, listed at 35 percent indica and 65 percent sativa. THC testing runs from 19 to 25 percent, a strong range that reflects the potency both parent strains are individually known for. The grow is rated moderate, with flowering wrapping up in eight to nine weeks. Indoor plants stay relatively short and manageable at 60-120 centimeters while returning 450-600 grams per square meter, and outdoor plants reach 80-140 centimeters for a more modest 100 grams per plant. Combining Gorilla Glue #4's resin-heavy reputation with Girl Scout Cookies' dessert-leaning genetics suggests a plant built for both sticky, high-yield indoor harvests and strong overall potency. For growers with limited vertical space looking for a compact, high-THC hybrid, this cross's shorter indoor stature paired with a generous square-meter yield makes it a practical option.
Where to Buy Seeds
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
Bred from Gorilla Girl
1 cross in our database list Gorilla Girl as a parent.
Frequently Asked Questions about Gorilla Girl
Is Gorilla Girl an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?
Gorilla Girl is classified as a hybrid cannabis strain bred from a genetic cross of Gorilla Glue #4 × Girl Scout Cookies.
What cannabinoid content is reported for Gorilla Girl?
Gorilla Girl: 25% THC and 0.1% 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.