What is Ghost OG?
Ghost OG is a refined OG Kush phenotype that gets its name from a pale, almost ghostly sugar-leaf appearance. A balanced 50/50 hybrid testing at 20-25% THC, Ghost OG keeps the iconic OG Kush lemon-pine-earth terpene experience while delivering a more cerebral, less couch-locking high than other OG cuts. It is one of Royal King Seeds' most-requested OG cuts — available in feminized form across all six regional stores.
Reported effects
Ghost OG opens with an immediate happy, euphoric head high — the classic OG Kush "rush" — before easing into a relaxed, full-body comfort that stops short of full sedation. Users report it suits social settings in low doses and leans heavily sedative at higher doses. The myrcene and limonene leaning terpene profile drives the characteristic citrus-pine experience.
These are consumption effects reported by growers and consumers for this cultivar. Nothing here is medical advice or a claim that this plant treats, prevents or relieves any condition.
Growing Ghost OG
Ghost OG is intermediate-friendly: vigorous, moderate stretch (1.5-2x), and a 9-week flowering window. Indoor SCROG produces dense, bright nugs at 450-550 g/m². Outdoor harvests well in Mediterranean climates with low humidity in flower; harvest before mid-October to avoid mold pressure. Nutrients: EC 1.6-2.0. Watch for calcium and magnesium hunger signs in late veg. The pale leaf coloration is normal — not a deficiency.
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes Ghost OG different from regular OG Kush?
Ghost OG is a specific OG Kush phenotype with a pale, ghostly leaf coloration and a slightly more cerebral, less couch-locking effect profile than other OG cuts.
How much THC is in Ghost OG?
Ghost OG tests at 20-25% THC, with most phenotypes settling around 22-24%.
Compiled and reviewed by the Royal King Genetics team · August 2026. Lineage is the parentage we worked this line from; where a cultivar originated with another breeder, that history belongs to them, not to us. Spotted something wrong? Tell us and we will correct it.
More on the breeding protocol: how a seed line is developed.