Learn / Grown here
SFV OG, From Our Own Rooms
SFV OG, short for San Fernando Valley OG, is one of the strains our cultivation team grows. We make it into two Medizin live resin products, a cartridge and a badder, and both lab panels lead with limonene. Here is what the name tells you, what each panel shows, and how to choose between them.
What the name tells you
SFV stands for San Fernando Valley. A strain name says which line a plant is sold as, not what a given batch contains. So we make no claim for SFV OG beyond what our own lab panels measure.
The two forms we make
Our SFV OG reaches the shelf as a .5g live resin cartridge and a 1g live resin badder, both made by our team. A partner brand's SFV OG is on the shelf too; this page is about ours.
What our lab panels show
The cartridge: 84.2% THC and 39.2 mg/g of terpenes. Limonene leads at 1.94%, then myrcene 0.98%, linalool 0.51% and beta-pinene 0.18%.
The badder: 74.9% THC and 53.8 mg/g of terpenes. Limonene leads at 1.43%, then caryophyllene 1.11%, linalool 1.11% and myrcene 1.04%.
Both open with citrus. After that they part: earthy, musky myrcene follows on the cartridge, while the badder carries caryophyllene and about twice the floral linalool. They come from different batches, and each batch has its own certificate of analysis.
Is SFV OG an indica or a sativa?
People often ask whether SFV OG is an indica or a sativa, and the name cannot answer it. Indica, sativa and hybrid are retail shorthand, and our own two panels show how much one strain can vary from batch to batch. What the panels do tell you is aroma: citrus first on both, then earthy myrcene on the cartridge and caryophyllene on the badder.
Choosing between them
We promise no effect from any strain or terpene. If a citrus-led profile is the one you enjoy, read the certificate of analysis for each batch and pick the terpene order you like best. The cartridge and the badder are used differently; our Learn articles on using a vape and on wax and dabs cover how.