Aspen OG is the mother, High Country Diesel the father, and 303 Seeds is the breeder of record. That cross carries our strongest lineage grade, L1, which means it is documented rather than inferred. Most of what else we can say about the Jet Fuel strain comes from lab reports instead of paperwork.
Jet Fuel origins and its two parents
Our records name only the breeder and the parents. Nobody has recorded the year the cross was made, or the place it was made in, so we leave both blank rather than guess. The lineage we hold runs three generations deep, which is why both parents sit on the tree with named grandparents behind them.
Jet Fuel terpenes and THC in lab results
Lab results put THC at 20–25% (grade A, 262 lab results, 2013–2026), measured as the middle half of reported samples. The chemotype is THC-dominant, with CBD under 1% (grade A, 253 lab results, 2013–2026).
Across 203 terpene profiles the total measures 20.9 mg/g (median, grade A). Limonene leads at 20.6% of the terpenes measured, followed closely by caryophyllene at 19.5% and myrcene at 16%. Pinene (7.4%) and humulene (7.1%) come next, with linalool at 5.6% and terpinolene barely present at 0.3%. Samples fall in the caryophyllene-limonene chemovar group 94% of the time. For a plant with no recorded origin date, it is unusually consistent in the lab. If the percentages are new to you, see reading a terpene profile.
Strains with similar lab chemistry
Three strains match it closely on measured chemistry rather than on lineage. Cinderella 99 shares the same two lead terpenes, is also THC-dominant, and has a similar median THC. Gumbo matches on all three of those points. Bruce Banner carries limonene and caryophyllene among its top three terpenes and is THC-dominant as well. None of these is a recorded relative; the resemblance is chemical.