Lilac Wine strain guide
Lilac Wine is a balanced hybrid from the breeder K Savage, a cross of Oreoz and a Gelato. People know it for a floral smell of lavender and rose with berry and a little gas, and for an uplifted but relaxed feel.
Where does Lilac Wine come from?
Two strain databases both credit Lilac Wine to K Savage, and all three sources we checked agree that one parent is Oreoz. The other parent is a Gelato, but which one isn't settled: one strain database says Gelato 45, another database says Gelato 25, and a third database names both on the same page.
It's usually listed as an even hybrid, about half indica and half sativa.
What does Lilac Wine smell and taste like?
The name fits: listings describe a floral smell of lavender and rose, with berry, grape and citrus fruit and a gassy, earthy note underneath. The flavour leans flowery and sweet, with a sour citrus edge some people compare to grapefruit.
No source we found publishes a terpene breakdown for Lilac Wine, so we've left terpenes blank rather than guess.
Lilac Wine effects: what people report
People most often describe Lilac Wine as uplifted, relaxed and creative. Reviews also mention feeling happy, tingly and a bit giggly, so it tends to read as a balanced, easygoing strain rather than a heavy one.
There aren't many reviews yet, so these are early reports, not promises. How it feels depends on the product, how much you have and your own tolerance. Dry mouth is the most common complaint.
How strong is Lilac Wine?
One strain database lists it at over 20% THC and another database at about 20% to 25%, with very little CBD.
If you're new to it, start small and wait before having more. The numbers printed on your label matter more than the strain name.
Buying Lilac Wine in Canada
Lilac Wine is a less common name, so check the label for the grower and lineage if it's listed.
Look at the THC and CBD numbers and the packaging date, since fresher flower keeps more of that floral smell.
Lilac Wine vs Oreoz
Oreoz is one of Lilac Wine's parents. Oreoz leans toward chocolate, cookie and fuel and has a heavier reputation. Lilac Wine swaps much of that dessert note for flowers and berry, likely from its Gelato side, and is described as more balanced and uplifted. If you like dark, gassy dessert smells, start with Oreoz. If floral and fruity sounds better, try Lilac Wine.
Strains like Lilac Wine
If you like Lilac Wine, these are the closest matches:
- Oreoz: its parent, heavier and more chocolate and fuel.
- Gelato 45: one of the Gelatos named as its other parent, sweet and creamy.
- Lavender: for the floral, lavender side of its smell.
- Lilac Diesel: another floral strain with a fuel edge.
