TL;DR
- Lean: Slightly indica-leaning hybrid (60/40), 19 to 25 percent THC
- Flavor: Tart tropical fruit, sherbet cream, soft gas, pine
- Effect: Clear headspace, weighted relaxation, smooth taper. Flexible rotation strain.
- Best for: Late afternoons, evenings, low-effort work, wind-down
- Bottom line: The original Cookies Fam TK41 keeper that started a wave of imitators
Buy White Gushers Clones ($69)
HLVd-screened. Free 2-day shipping to all 50 states.
Verified Cookies Fam cut (Triangle Kush x Gelato 41)
Rooted and ready to plant the day it arrives
Shop White Gushers clones at GSRH →
Strain Overview
White Gushers is the original Cookies Fam Gushers cut. The same TK41 cross that turned a candy name into a legitimate Cookies-family heavyweight. She is the pheno that pulled forward the frosted, almost white trichome coverage that gave her the name, and the flavor reads exactly like the candy it is named after. Tart fruit, cream, and a soft tropical funk on the back end.
This is a flavor strain that also bags out heavy. The Triangle Kush mother brings the OG structure, the dense colas, and the ceiling. The Gelato 41 father brings the sherbet, the bag appeal, and the resin. Together they produced one of the most copied, most counterfeited, most chased clones in the modern catalog, and the verified cut is still the standard everyone else gets measured against.
Quick Facts For Smokers
| Price | $69 (free 2-day shipping) |
| THC | 19 to 25% |
| Dominant terpenes | Limonene, valencene, phellandrene |
| Lineage | Triangle Kush x Gelato 41 |
| Breeder | Cookies Fam Genetics |
Quick Facts For Growers
| Flowering time | 8 to 10 weeks indoor |
| Yield | 1.7 to 2 grams per watt indoor |
| Stretch | 1.7 to 2x |
| Difficulty | Intermediate |
| Climate | Indoor, light dep, outdoor in dry climates |
Lineage & History: The TK41 That Started a Wave
White Gushers, also tagged as TK41 or White Gusherz, came out of the Cookies Fam Genetics program at the height of the Cookies-Gelato wave. The cross was straightforward on paper: Triangle Kush, the Florida OG cut that defined the gas-forward indica side of the modern catalog, paired with Gelato 41, the dessert mother that defined the candy-forward side. On paper it should have been balanced. In practice it produced something louder than the sum of the parents.
The pheno that became White Gushers was the standout for color, frost, and that specific tropical-fruit-and-cream nose that nobody else was hitting at the time. Cookies Fam locked her in, the cut went out to a tight circle of growers, and within two seasons she was on top-shelf menus in three states. The candy-name marketing helped, but the flavor and the bag appeal kept her on shelves after the hype cycle moved on.
If you have run any TK or Gelato 41 cross, the family signatures will read familiar. Compact branchy structure, dense colas, heavy resin. The flavor is where she pulls away. White Gushers is one of the cleanest expressions of the Triangle Kush gas folded into a candy-forward dessert top end. That balance is why she has stuck around while a hundred other Gushers crosses came and went.
Flavor & Aroma
The smell on cured White Gushers is loud and immediate. Tart tropical fruit on the top, a thick cream and sherbet middle, and a low gas funk on the back end that reminds you the Triangle Kush is still doing work. Late in the cure a soft pine note shows up and the fruit deepens into something closer to ripe berry. Crack a fresh jar in a small room and you will not need an air freshener for the next hour.
On the burn she is one of the smoother fruit-forward hybrids in the catalog. Tart tropical sweetness on the inhale, cream and sherbet through the middle, and a slightly gassy, slightly piney exhale that lingers without going harsh. She runs cool through clean glass and burns to a clean pale ash. Roll her in a paper and the fruit lifts; pack her in glass and the OG comes through. Both ways are correct.
For hash makers she is a top-tier choice in the candy-leaning lane. Fresh frozen yields are strong, the rosin presses to a bright amber, and the tropical-fruit terps hold their shape through the dab. The Triangle Kush gas comes through cleanly in solventless and gives the flavor a backbone that pure dessert strains do not have.
Effects & What to Expect
White Gushers hits balanced with a slight body lean. The first ten minutes are a clear, slightly euphoric head buzz that comes on quick. Twenty to thirty minutes in the body buzz catches up and settles into a smooth, weighted relaxation that holds for two to three hours. She is not a sprinter and she is not a sleeper. She sits in the middle and stays there.
She is a flexible rotation strain. Strong enough to feel without flattening you, balanced enough that you can still work on something low-effort, and indica-leaning enough that she works for a wind-down session. Tolerance smokers like her for the flavor and the duration; newer smokers should approach her with a little caution because the body weight builds the longer the session goes.
The come-down is one of her stronger traits. Smooth taper, no real fog, and a comfortable fade into either an evening of low-key activity or a clean night of sleep. She is the kind of strain you can run through a long session without losing function, and that flexibility is part of why she stays in personal rotations.
Growing White Gushers
She grows like a TK-Gelato hybrid should. Compact through veg, branches well from the lower nodes, and stretches about 1.7 to 2x in early flower. Top her at the fourth node and run a trellis to keep the canopy even. She fills out densely once she settles into bloom, with strong main colas and a thick layer of secondaries that finish at almost equal density.
She is a moderate to heavy feeder. The Triangle Kush side handles a stronger feed schedule than the Gelato 41 side, so push her on PK in late flower without much worry. Keep your cal-mag dialed in from week 2 of veg through week 6 of flower because the dense buds pull hard on calcium late. Tip: cold-finish her in the last two weeks and you will pull lighter purple and pale-white phenos with serious frost coverage. The trichome density is where the bag appeal lives.
The buds finish dense, oily, and white-frosted. Watch your humidity in late flower because the density makes her susceptible to bud rot. Keep RH below 50% in the last fourteen days, defoliate at flip and again at week 3, and run airflow under the canopy. She handles light dep cleanly and finishes outdoor in late September to early October in dry climates. Skip her in humid regions because the white-frost colas will not survive a wet finish.
She is a strong yielder for a candy hybrid. Expect 1.7 to 2 grams per watt indoor with proper feeding and a clean canopy. She holds her terpene profile through a slow cure, and a 21-day jar pulls forward the tropical fruit notes that a fast cure flattens. Do not rush her.
Buy White Gushers Clones ($69, the original TK41)
Order White Gushers clones today. Free 2-day shipping to all 50 states.
Verified Cookies Fam cut (Triangle Kush x Gelato 41)
Rooted, screened for HLVd, ready to plant the day they arrive
Shop White Gushers clones at GSRH →
If You Like White Gushers, Try
- OZ Kush: another OG anchor in the catalog, similar kush body and pine-pepper close.
- Blueberry Bubba: stays in the OG family, louder pine and a heavier indica settle.
- Pie Face OG: her sister OG, slightly different terp front with the same evening weight.
FAQ
Is White Gushers indica or sativa? Hybrid with a slight indica lean (around 60/40). Clear-headed onset, weighted body buzz, comfortable two-to-three hour ride.
What are the parents of White Gushers? Triangle Kush (Florida OG cut) crossed with Gelato 41 (the original Cookies-family sherbet pheno). Bred by Cookies Fam Genetics.
How long does White Gushers take to flower? 8 to 10 weeks indoor. Day 56 gives you the brightest tropical fruit top, day 70 gives you the deepest gas funk and the densest body.
What does White Gushers taste like? Tart tropical fruit on the inhale, cream and sherbet
Gushers lineage continues at ClonesUp, our second shop, with Poison Gushers.
