StrainsTerpenesGuidesDispensaries
weeddb
StrainsTerpenesGuidesDispensaries

Get new strain guides and deals

Yes, email me new strain guides, deals and WeedDB news. I can unsubscribe at any time. Privacy policy

weeddb
StrainsIndicaSativaHybridTerpenesGuidesAboutContactPrivacyTermsDispensaries
19+ only. Please consume responsibly. © 2026 WeedDB
Home›Strains›Hybrid›Crazy Glue
Crazy Glue strain photo 1iPhoto: AllBud
Hybrid

Crazy Glue

Crazy Glue is a hybrid most often listed as Gorilla Glue crossed with Super Silver Chemdawg Haze, known for a spicy, earthy, fuel-heavy smell and a relaxed, happy feel.

Typical THC
15–23%
Typical CBD
<1%
Top terpene
Caryophyllene
Read the Crazy Glue guide

Crazy Glue terpenes

Most often reported first

  1. Caryophyllenepepper, spice
  2. Limonenecitrus
  3. Myrceneearthy, musky

How people describe it

RelaxedHappyTinglyEuphoric

Smell and taste

DieselSpicyEarthyPine

Family tree

Gorilla Glue×Super Silver Chemdawg HazecrossCrazy Glue

Crazy Glue strain guide

3 min read · Updated October 14, 2026 · WeedDB editors

Crazy Glue is a hybrid from the Gorilla Glue family, most often listed as a cross of Gorilla Glue and Super Silver Chemdawg Haze. People know it for a sharp, spicy, fuel-heavy smell and a relaxed, happy feel that some find creative too.

Where does Crazy Glue come from?What does Crazy Glue smell and taste like?Crazy Glue effects: what people reportHow strong is Crazy Glue?Buying Crazy Glue in CanadaCrazy Glue vs Gorilla GlueStrains like Crazy Glue

Where does Crazy Glue come from?

The cross most often given is Gorilla Glue (also called GG4 or Original Glue) and Super Silver Chemdawg Haze, a strain that blends Chemdawg with Haze genetics. One strain database credits a breeder called The Bank.

Not every listing agrees. One strain database gives Gorilla Glue crossed with Bubba Kush instead, so there may be more than one plant sold under the name. Gorilla Glue is the parent every source shares.

What does Crazy Glue smell and taste like?

This is a loud, gassy strain. Descriptions lean on diesel, skunk and a chemical sharpness, with pepper, spice and pine underneath and a little sweetness and earth to round it off. Some reviews also mention citrus, herbal or floral notes.

Published results list caryophyllene first, then limonene and myrcene. That fits the profile: caryophyllene brings the peppery spice, limonene a brighter citrus lift and myrcene the earthy base.

Crazy Glue effects: what people report

People most often call Crazy Glue relaxed, happy and tingly, with a euphoric lift that settles into the body. Some reviewers say it leaves room to be creative or even a little energetic, while others describe it as more indica-leaning and laid back.

These are experiences people report, not promises. Your product, amount and tolerance all change how it lands. Dry mouth, dry eyes and the odd headache are the usual complaints.

How strong is Crazy Glue?

Listings place it from about 15% up to 23% THC, with one strain database around 21% and another database around 23%. CBD is low; one listing shows about 1% CBG.

That's a solid range rather than an extreme one, but the batch matters more than the name. Check the label, start small and give it time before having more.

Buying Crazy Glue in Canada

Since sources disagree on the second parent, it's worth checking how your producer describes the strain. If the label mentions Super Silver Chemdawg Haze or Bubba Kush, that tells you which version you have.

It can show up as dried flower, pre-rolls or concentrates. Look at the THC, CBD and packaging date, since fresher flower keeps more of that fuel and spice.

Crazy Glue vs Gorilla Glue

Gorilla Glue is the parent and the better-known strain, famous for sticky resin, an earthy diesel smell and a heavy, relaxed feel. Crazy Glue keeps that gassy backbone but, in its Super Silver Chemdawg Haze version, adds more spice, pine and a sharper chemical note, and some people find it a touch more clear-headed. Gorilla Glue is usually listed a few points stronger. If you want the classic sticky, couch-friendly Glue, go with the original; if you'd like a spicier twist on it, try Crazy Glue.

Strains like Crazy Glue

If you like Crazy Glue, these share its gassy, spicy character:

  • Gorilla Glue: the parent, earthy and diesel-heavy with a strong body feel.
  • Gorilla Glue 5: a sibling from the Glue line with a similar fuel profile.
  • Chemdawg: the source of that sharp chemical funk.
  • Super Silver Haze: brings the spicy Haze side found in its other parent.

Strains similar to Crazy Glue

Gorilla Glue strainGorilla GlueTHC 18–30%Gorilla Glue 5 strainGorilla Glue 5THC 21–24%Chemdawg strainChemdawgTHC 18–25%Super Silver Haze strainSuper Silver HazeTHC 18–23%

More hybrid strains

Cream Cake strainCream CakeTHC 25–30%Cream Soda strainCream SodaTHC 20–27%CrCreamsicleTHC 18–22%Creme Brulee strainCreme BruleeTHC 15–24%

Guides to read next

Haze strains: the classic sativa familyHaze strains are a family of cannabis varieties descended from the original Haze, a long-flowering sativa blend reported to come from California in the 1960s and 70s. Super Silver Haze, Amnesia, Lemon Haze and Purple Haze are among the best-known descendants.Diesel strains: Sour Diesel, NYC Diesel and the gas familyDiesel strains are the cannabis family known for a sharp fuel smell, built around Sour Diesel and NYC Diesel. Their roots are reported to lead back to Chemdawg, though the origin of Sour Diesel itself is disputed.High-CBD strains: CBD-rich cannabis explainedHigh-CBD strains are cannabis varieties that test high in CBD (cannabidiol) and often low in THC. In Canada, CBD products are regulated as cannabis under the Cannabis Act, and labels show Total CBD and Total THC so you can read the ratio.

Crazy Glue questions

Is Crazy Glue indica or sativa?

Crazy Glue is a hybrid. It is a cross of Gorilla Glue and Super Silver Chemdawg Haze.

How strong is Crazy Glue?

Published lab results usually range from 15% to 23% THC, and the label on any legal Canadian product shows its exact batch.

What does Crazy Glue smell like?

Diesel, spicy, earthy and pine, led by caryophyllene (pepper, spice).