Abomination

Abomination: A Modern Hybrid With a Contested Family Tree

Abomination — nicknamed "Abn" by the people who chase it — is a balanced 50/50 hybrid credited to breeder Yetis Pheno and dated to 2023, making it one of the newer names circulating in dispensary cases. It remains uncommon, and part of its mystique is genuine mystery: almost every database that lists it lists a different set of parents.

🧬 Genetic Heritage & Lineage

There is no single agreed pedigree for Abomination. Across the sources that document it, the competing claims are:

• The Glove × Jungle Faygo — the most frequently repeated version
• Jungle Faygo × (Gary Payton × Cali Sunset) — the seed-catalog listing
• OG Kush × Hardcore OG — a straight OG-on-OG reading
• Bio-Diesel × Bubba Kush — the fuel-and-Kush interpretation

What's worth noticing is that these contradictory stories all point in a similar chemical direction: dessert-modern genetics on one side (Jungle Faygo, Gary Payton) and heavy fuel-and-Kush stock on the other (OG Kush, Bio-Diesel, Bubba Kush). That helps explain why the flower you find under this name can lean citrus-sweet or lean diesel-earthy depending on who grew it. Treat lineage claims here as unsettled rather than settled.

Cannabinoid Profile

Reported THC spans a wide 17–35%, with most listings clustering in the mid-to-high twenties. That spread is real-world variation between growers and batches, not marketing noise — so always read the label on the jar in front of you rather than the internet average. CBD stays low at 0.1–1%, meaning there's little cannabidiol buffer against the THC.

👃 Terpene Profile & Aromatics

The most reliable data point available is a lab panel on flower totalling 1.38% terpenes — a respectable load — led by:

• Caryophyllene (0.52%) — the dominant terpene, responsible for the peppery-spicy bite. It's also the only common terpene known to bind the CB2 receptor directly, which is why caryophyllene-forward flower tends to feel physically soothing rather than merely aromatic.
• Linalool (0.29%) — the floral, faintly lavender note; associated with calming, sleep-leaning effects on both mind and body.
• Humulene (0.21%) — hoppy and woody, and studied for anti-inflammatory activity.
• Limonene (0.20%) — the citrus lift that keeps the head bright.
• Myrcene (0.08%) and Bisabolol (0.08%) — small but present, adding herbal depth and a soft chamomile edge.

One honest caveat: terpene data on Abomination is mixed. Many aggregator listings describe it as limonene-dominant, while the actual lab panel came back caryophyllene-dominant. Both phenotypes plausibly exist under the name.

The aroma reflects that split — citrus and lemon up front, then pine, earth, diesel, spice, and wood, with occasional berry, floral, and herbal notes underneath.

👅 Flavor Experience

On the inhale you'll usually taste citrus and lemon, sometimes edging tropical. Mid-palate, the caryophyllene asserts itself as spice and pepper over earthy, woody body. The exhale finishes piney and herbal, and higher-fuel phenotypes leave a distinctly skunky aftertaste that lingers.

🎯 Effects & Experience

Abomination is reported as genuinely two-phased, which is what you'd expect from a 50/50 hybrid:

• Early on — euphoric, happy, uplifted, and often energetic, focused, and creative. Users frequently describe becoming talkative and giggly.
• Later — the caryophyllene-linalool base pulls downward into deep relaxation, and at higher doses sleepy.

Because of that arc, most sources place it as an evening or night strain: you get the sociable, mentally engaged stretch first, then a comfortable landing.

🎮 Use Cases & Activities

The profile suits low-stakes, high-enjoyment evenings:

• Movies and music, where the euphoria enhances without demanding anything
• Video gaming, using the focused window before relaxation sets in
• Long conversations — the talkative, giggly phase does the work
• Creative projects started early in the session
• Evening wind-down and, eventually, napping

💚 Medical & Therapeutic Potential

Across reporting sources, the most consistently cited applications are stress, depression, and anxiety on the mental side, and chronic pain, inflammation, and insomnia on the physical side. Appetite stimulation and relief from headaches, migraines, muscle spasms, and nausea appear less frequently. Mechanistically, caryophyllene's CB2 activity and humulene's anti-inflammatory reputation align with the pain and inflammation reports, while linalool supports the sleep and calming claims. This is anecdotal community data — it may help, and it is not a substitute for medical care.

⚠️ Consumer Considerations

With THC potentially reaching the mid-thirties and minimal CBD, this is not a beginner-friendly strain at full dose. Reported side effects include dry mouth, dry eyes, dizziness, and — in sensitive users or at high doses — paranoia.