Do-Si-Dos is an indica-dominant cannabis strain from Oregon’s Archive Seed Bank, bred from OGKB and Face Off OG, known for a sweet, earthy flavor and strong relaxing effects. The name nods to the Girl Scout cookie, which fits its Cookies lineage. Typical THC runs from about 19% to 28%.

Do-Si-Dos Strain at a Glance

Type Indica-dominant hybrid
Also known as Dosidos, Do Si Dos, Dosi
Lineage OGKB (Girl Scout Cookies phenotype) × Face Off OG
Breeder / origin Archive Seed Bank (Oregon)
THC 19–28% (typical lab range)
CBD Under 1%
Dominant terpenes Limonene, Beta-caryophyllene, Linalool
Aroma and flavor sweet, floral, earthy, diesel, minty
Reported effects relaxed, sleepy, happy, calm body
Best for evening use, unwinding, bedtime
Flowering time 8–9 weeks

Where Do-Si-Dos Comes From

Do-Si-Dos comes from Archive Seed Bank in Oregon, which lists it as a cross of OGKB and a Face Off OG backcross. OGKB, short for OG Kush Breath, is generally described as a Girl Scout Cookies line with uncertain other parents. Face Off OG is a potent OG Kush selection.

Some online descriptions say Do-Si-Dos is simply Girl Scout Cookies crossed with Face Off OG, and others suggest Platinum Cookies. The Archive listing for OGKB by Face Off OG is the most direct source, so that is the version used here. The Platinum link was not found in the sources checked.

The strain took off when Cookies Fam popularized it. It has since become a regular on menus in Washington, Oregon and California, and it has since been used in many newer crosses.

Do-Si-Dos Effects: What It Feels Like

Do-Si-Dos is strong and mostly relaxing. The head effect is calm and mellow at first, then a heavy body wave settles over the shoulders and limbs. Appetite often follows.

It is typically an evening strain, ideal for unwinding, eating or sleeping. At lower doses it can feel pleasantly lazy. At higher doses it is sedating, and beginners should be cautious because many batches test in the mid to upper 20s.

Do-Si-Dos Terpenes, Aroma and Flavor

The aroma is sweet and earthy, with floral and faintly minty notes and a diesel-like edge that comes from its OG side. The taste is sweet and earthy on the inhale, with a mild minty or cookie-like finish.

Limonene is most often named as the lead terpene, followed by caryophyllene and linalool. Limonene brightens the sweet, citrusy side, caryophyllene adds the spicy note, and linalool contributes floral calm. Different producers report different rankings.

  • Limonene: bright citrus, also found in lemon and orange peel
  • Beta-caryophyllene: peppery and spicy, also found in black pepper and cloves
  • Linalool: floral and lavender-like

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 Do-Si-Dos

Dry mouth and dry eyes are the most common effects. Because Do-Si-Dos is strong, drowsiness, dizziness and a foggy head are fairly common, and some people feel anxious at higher doses. Start low and keep hydrated.

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

Do People Use Do-Si-Dos for Medical Reasons?

Users often mention it for sleep problems, stress and body tension, and some say it helps when appetite is low. These are anecdotal reports, and anyone with a health concern should talk to a doctor.

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.

Growing Do-Si-Dos

  • Difficulty: Moderate to difficult
  • Flowering: 8–9 weeks
  • Yield: Medium
  • Height: Short to medium
  • Environment: Indoor preferred

Do-Si-Dos stays fairly compact and flowers in about eight to nine weeks. It produces dense, sticky buds that reward careful drying and curing. The tight flowers are susceptible to bud rot, so in the wet Pacific Northwest autumn it does best indoors or in a greenhouse with strong airflow.

Home-grow rules depend on the state: adults can grow at home in states such as California (six plants per residence), Michigan (12 per residence) and Oregon (four per household), while Washington and Illinois allow home growing only for registered medical patients. Check your state in our cannabis laws by state guide before you plant anything.

Strains Like Do-Si-Dos

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

More Indica Strains to Explore

Dolato · Dosi Punch · Double Black · Diamond OG · Death Bubba · Darth Vader OG · All indica strains

Where to Buy Do-Si-Dos

Dispensary menus change every week, and Do-Si-Dos 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 Ann Arbor, browse Ann Arbor dispensaries and check the menus at stores like Winewood Organics and Arborside A North Coast Joint Venture. In San Francisco, browse San Francisco dispensaries and check the menus at stores like Harborside and Eaze San Francisco Haight. You can also browse licensed dispensaries in every state we cover. Adults 21 and older can buy with a valid photo ID; see cannabis laws by state for purchase limits.

Do-Si-Dos FAQ

Is Do-Si-Dos indica or sativa?

Do-Si-Dos is an indica-dominant hybrid with relaxing, sedating effects.

Who bred Do-Si-Dos?

Archive Seed Bank in Oregon is credited. Cookies popularized it afterward.

What is Do-Si-Dos a cross of?

Archive lists OGKB and Face Off OG. Many online sources simplify this to Girl Scout Cookies and Face Off OG.

How strong is Do-Si-Dos?

Typical THC is about 19% to 28%, which is strong. New users should start small.

What does Do-Si-Dos taste like?

Sweet and earthy with floral and minty notes.

Is Do-Si-Dos good for sleep?

Many people use it at night because its body effect is heavy. Smaller amounts may be enough for calm without sleep.

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.