WG Badder is a Punch Extracts badder sold under two initials instead of a cultivar name, and those two letters are the whole story: more than one documented plant ships as WG, and they are not related to each other.
What The Initials Cover
White Gushers, also carried as TK41 and "White Gusherz," is Gelato #41 crossed with Triangle Kush. Watermelon Gelato is Lit Farms' Watermelon Zkittlez crossed with Gelato 45. Those are two separate plants from two separate houses, and an abbreviation on a jar does not choose between them.
So treat WG as packaging shorthand, not as an identity. If the cultivar matters to you, read the full label or ask the counter before you buy — and be wary of anyone who tells you confidently which one it is.
How It's Made
Rosin is pressed with heat and pressure and no hydrocarbon solvent. Badder is the finishing texture rather than a separate product: pressed rosin agitated through a cold cure until it sets opaque and spreadable.
The label reads rosin rather than live rosin, so fresh-frozen starting material is not being claimed here.
Who Makes It
Punch Edibles & Extracts operates from Los Angeles, founded 2013, running across California, Oklahoma, and New York. Their craft solventless line grades live rosin Tier 1 through 4, with named farm partners credited on the jar.
The High Rise Take
Buy this one on the producer rather than on the letters. Compare the documented plant on Watermelon Gelato Rosin, see GSB Badder for another jar that names initials instead of a plant, or browse the High Rise concentrate library.