THC
14.8–18.6%
CBD
0.5%
New Crosstown Traffic F1 R is a regular-seed hybrid from Omuerta Genetix crossing Oaktree and Stone Free, ready in 9 weeks at up to 19% THC.
Lineage
TOWN TRAFFIC F1 (OAKTREE X STONE FREE) Oaktree is the real deal - classic Oakland Purple Kush crossed with the Joseph Og by Gage Green Group
Explore family tree →No effect, terpene, flavor or medical-use data specific to New Crosstown Traffic F1 R has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what hybrid strains usually do, see the effects guide.
THC in this profile
18.6% THC
Growing Information
Flowering Time
9–9 weeks
About New Crosstown Traffic F1 R
Omuerta Genetix built this F1 hybrid by crossing Oaktree with Stone Free, and Oaktree itself already carries its own cross behind it, a pairing of classic Oakland Purple Kush and Joseph OG. That layered ancestry gives the plant three named genetic contributors rather than a simple two-parent cross. It finishes in nine weeks, a fairly brisk flowering window, and lab testing has put THC between roughly 15 and 19 percent, a solid mid-to-upper range. Because these are sold as regular, non-feminized seeds, growers will get a natural mix of male and female plants, which matters for anyone looking to keep males for breeding work rather than running an all-female garden. With Oakland Purple Kush and Joseph OG sitting two generations back and Stone Free crossed in more recently, this is a hybrid built in stages, and the nine-week finish keeps that layered genetic project on a fairly ordinary grow timeline.
Where to Buy Seeds
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Frequently Asked Questions about New Crosstown Traffic F1 R
Is New Crosstown Traffic F1 R an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?
New Crosstown Traffic F1 R is classified as a hybrid cannabis strain bred from a genetic cross of Oaktree × Stone Free.
What cannabinoid content is reported for New Crosstown Traffic F1 R?
New Crosstown Traffic F1 R: 18.6% THC and 0.5% 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.