Guava Dawg Hybrid (~60% indica / 40% sativa)

Guava Dawg is a hybrid cannabis strain with a genetic lean toward the indica side, running approximately 60% indica and 40% sativa. It is a cross of Tres Dawg and Star Dawg, two cultivars with strong reputations in the Dawg family lineage, and that heritage shows clearly in both its chemistry and its growing characteristics. The terpene profile is built around limonene, myrcene, and caryophyllene, a combination that accounts for the strain's layered aroma and flavor. On the nose and palate, users commonly report citrus up front, followed by earthy and diesel notes that reflect the Dawg genetics, with a sweet quality rounding things out. It is not a subtle profile — the diesel comes through with some weight, and the citrus from the limonene keeps it from sitting too heavy. The overall impression is complex without being difficult to place. Commonly reported effects from Guava Dawg include a relaxed but mentally present state, which fits the hybrid balance reasonably well given its indica-forward ratio. Users describe the experience as settling without being fully sedating, with enough sativa character to keep things from going purely couch-bound. THC content has been measured in the 20% to 26% range, so potency is a real consideration for newer consumers. For growers, this is an intermediate-difficulty strain — not a beginner's pick, but not a finicky cultivar that demands constant intervention either. Flowering runs 8 to 9 weeks, a fairly standard window. Yield potential is rated moderate to high, meaning that with proper technique, including appropriate canopy management and feeding programs, growers can expect solid returns. It rewards attention without requiring expert-level precision at every stage. From a breeding standpoint, Guava Dawg carries forward the kind of terpene intensity and potency that makes it worth working with genetically. It has already demonstrated that utility as a parent strain, having been used to produce Guava Chem — a child cultivar that carries its influence into a presumably chemically expressive direction given the name. That output alone suggests Guava Dawg passes its dominant traits reliably, which is exactly what breeders look for in a working parent.