SativaSkunk #1
Tangie
THC15-22%FeelsHappy
CalmingEnergizing
A tangerine-scented Amsterdam favorite descended from California Orange and Skunk. Bright, creative, refreshing daytime energy.
Tangie is a sativa cannabis strain, typically testing at 15-22% THC, descended from Skunk #1. Consumers most often describe its effects as happy, uplifted, and energetic. On the palate it tends toward orange and citrus notes, which tracks with its dominant terpenes: myrcene, limonene, and caryophyllene. Among the people who log what they are using it for, Tangie comes up most often around fatigue, depression, and stress, though that reflects what consumers report rather than any tested medical effect. The most commonly reported downsides are dry mouth, dry eyes, and paranoia, and a lower dose is the usual way to avoid them. See which licensed dispensaries carry Tangie near you below, along with its lineage and similar strains.
Effects
HappyUpliftedEnergeticCreative
Flavors
OrangeCitrusSweet
Terpenes
May cause
Dry mouthDry eyesParanoidAnxious
May help with
FatigueDepressionStress
Genetics
A cross of Skunk #1.
Where to buy
No menus currently list Tangie by name. Check sativa products near you or ask your local shop.
More sativa strains
View all →
Sativa13-20% THCThai
EnergeticFocusedCreative
Sativa16-22% THCXJ-13
CreativeHappyTalkative
Sativa15-23% THCAcapulco Gold
EnergeticHappyUplifted
Sativa16-23% THCAlaskan Thunder Fuck
EuphoricEnergeticHappy
Sativa18-25% THCAmnesia Haze
EuphoricHappyUplifted
Sativa15-22% THCBlue Hawaiian
HappyUpliftedRelaxed
Sativa17-24% THCCandyland
HappyUpliftedTalkative
Sativa16-22% THCCasey Jones
CreativeEnergeticFocused
Tangie: frequently asked questions
- Is Tangie an indica or sativa?
- Tangie is classified as a sativa strain.
- What effects does Tangie have?
- Tangie is most often associated with happy, uplifted, and energetic effects, though experiences vary by person, dose, and product.
- What strain is Tangie crossed from?
- Tangie descends from Skunk #1. Its lineage is shown in full on this page, alongside strains that share a parent with it.
- What terpenes are in Tangie?
- Tangie most often shows myrcene, limonene, and caryophyllene. Terpenes are the aromatic compounds that give a strain its smell and flavor, and the exact mix varies by grower and batch, so check the lab label on the product you buy.
- How much THC is in Tangie?
- Tangie typically tests at 15-22% THC, but potency varies by grower and batch, so always check the lab label on the product you buy.
- What are the side effects of Tangie?
- The downsides consumers report most often with Tangie are dry mouth, dry eyes, paranoia, and anxiety. These are common to cannabis generally rather than unique to this strain, and they are usually dose-related: start low, especially with an unfamiliar product.
- What do people use Tangie for?
- Consumers most often report reaching for Tangie around fatigue, depression, and stress. That is self-reported preference, not a tested medical effect, and nothing here is medical advice. Talk to a clinician about symptoms, and to a budtender about products.
- Where can I buy Tangie?
- Browse licensed dispensaries that carry Tangie on Weedtip. See the "Where to buy" section above for shops and current prices near you.