Christmas Cookies is a hybrid cannabis strain with undocumented parentage, known for blueberry and apple flavors and a happy, relaxed high. No breeder or lineage is published in the databases we checked. Leafly lists it at about 15% THC with limonene as the lead terpene.

Christmas Cookies Strain at a Glance

Type Balanced hybrid
Also known as Xmas Cookies
Breeder / origin Not documented
THC Around 15% (one listing) (typical lab range)
Dominant terpenes Limonene, Myrcene, Pinene
Aroma and flavor citrus, herbal, pine, blueberry, apple, berry
Reported effects energetic, happy, relaxed
Best for winter evenings, relaxed socializing

Where Christmas Cookies Comes From

Christmas Cookies, also called Xmas Cookies, has no documented breeder or parentage in the sources we checked. The name nods to the Cookies family and to the holidays, but the name alone does not prove a link to Girl Scout Cookies lineage, so we do not claim one.

It is a seasonal-sounding name that shows up on menus, and reviewers call it a good winter strain. Treat it as a name used by individual growers and check the lab label for each batch.

Christmas Cookies Effects: What It Feels Like

Reviewers most often describe feeling energetic, happy and relaxed, and Leafly summarizes the overall effect as mostly calming. Some mention tingling, hunger or sleepiness as the session goes on.

The sample is tiny, about five ratings, so expect variation. Reviewers say a small amount goes a long way.

Christmas Cookies Terpenes, Aroma and Flavor

Listed flavors are blueberry, apple and berry. Leafly reports limonene as the most abundant terpene, followed by myrcene and pinene, which fits a bright, fruity profile with herbal and piney edges.

No direct aroma description is published beyond the terpene notes.

  • Limonene: bright citrus, also found in lemon and orange peel
  • Myrcene: earthy, musky and herbal, also found in mango and hops
  • Pinene: fresh pine, also found in pine needles and rosemary

Terpene levels vary from grower to grower and batch to batch, so check the lab label on the package. Learn more in our guide to cannabis terpenes.

Side Effects and How to Use Christmas Cookies

No specific side effects are listed. The usual dry mouth and dry eyes apply to THC-rich cannabis, and some reviewers mention getting sleepy or very hungry. Start low.

If you are new to Christmas Cookies, start with one small inhalation or 2.5 mg in an edible and wait before taking more; see our dosing guide.

Do People Use Christmas Cookies for Medical Reasons?

In a handful of reader reports, people mention anxiety, low mood and low appetite as reasons for using it. This is anecdotal and not medical advice.

These are user reports, not clinical findings. For what research actually supports, see our cannabis health and research section, and talk to your doctor before using cannabis for a health condition.

Strains Like Christmas Cookies

Browse more hybrid strains, the full strain directory, or our guide to cannabis strains.

Where to Buy Christmas Cookies in Washington and Oregon

Dispensary menus change every week, and Christmas Cookies may be sold under its own name, as a cross or as a pre-roll or vape. The fastest way to find it is to check store menus online before you go. In Seattle, browse Seattle dispensaries and check the menus at stores like Lux Pot Shop Belltown and Shawn Kemp’s Cannabis SoDo. In Springfield, browse Springfield dispensaries and check the menus at stores like The Toke Shop and Substance Springfield. You can also browse every licensed store in Washington and Oregon. Adults 21 and older can buy with a valid photo ID; see cannabis laws by state for purchase limits.

Christmas Cookies FAQ

Is Christmas Cookies indica or sativa?

It is listed as a hybrid, and reviewers describe a balanced, mostly calming effect.

How strong is Christmas Cookies?

Leafly lists about 15% THC, which that site calls above average. Batches vary.

What does Christmas Cookies taste like?

Blueberry, apple and berry.

What is Christmas Cookies a cross of?

No parentage is documented.

What terpenes are in Christmas Cookies?

Leafly lists limonene first, then myrcene and pinene.

For adults 21+ in legal states. Strain information reflects breeder descriptions, lab data and user reports; effects vary by person and batch. Not medical advice.