Dab Habit Shatter - Do-Si-Dos

Dosi Doe, Do Si Dos, Dosi and Dosidos are all names Leafly records for the strain behind this Dab Habit shatter, which carries the Do-Si-Dos spelling.

From an Oregon seed bank

Our Do-Si-Dos strain page names Oregon breeder Archive Seed Bank, crossing the OG Kush Breath cut of GSC with Face Off OG BX1. Leafly describes it as an indica-dominant hybrid and a phenotype of GSC, with genetics from Face Off OG mixed in, and AllBud gives the split as 70% indica to 30% sativa. Leafly named it Strain of the Year in 2021, and its genetics chart shows Slurricane and Moonbow among the strain’s offspring.

Sweet mint, lime and a peppery edge

AllBud’s aroma note is sweet mint brightened by fresh lime and pine, and it describes the flavour as sweet and minty, like a cookie. On Leafly the aroma is pungent and sweet, earthy underneath, with classic OG notes and a faint, floral funk, and readers there tag flowery, pepper and earthy as the main flavours. In our Do-Si-Dos guide, Robert Misic describes good Do-Si-Dos flower as smelling peppery and floral on top of sweet earth. Among individual reviews, one on Leafly picks out diesel and pepper, and one on AllBud tastes sweet, minty cookie with a little pine in the background.

Leafly’s lab-sourced terpene figures rank limonene first, followed by caryophyllene and linalool.

How Leafly and AllBud describe the high

Leafly’s description is a strong, stoney buzz that hits up front and gradually settles across the body, and relaxed and tingly are among the feelings its reviewers report most. AllBud’s account opens with a quick burst of euphoric, cerebral energy, then a happy, stoney, introspective mood as a warm buzz spreads down the spine and into the limbs. Leafly’s strain header lists 20% THC with 1% CBG; AllBud puts THC between 28 and 30%.

Using Do-Si-Dos shatter with care

In shatter form the extract is translucent and stiff, cracking apart when chilled; it is most often dabbed, though it can also be crumbled over flower. Kief, shatter, hash and wax are the examples Health Canada gives of THC-rich extracts, and it advises new and occasional users to avoid that whole group. Its lower-risk guidelines are firm about the road: no driving until a full 6 hours have gone by since using cannabis.