C.R.E.A.M is a GM3 x Thin Mint Cookies hybrid bred by Fiya Farmer and grown by Wizard Trees, the Los Angeles brand behind RS11 and Zoap. Chalky cream over musty wood, dark chocolate and mint, wrapped around some of the most resin-loaded flower in the Wizard Trees catalog. The head change is clear and functional rather than a shutdown.
Where It Comes From
C.R.E.A.M moved through the California market across the 2021 and 2022 releases and came back around in later Wizard Trees packaging. It has always been a joint effort. Dispensary menus carried it as Wizard Trees x Fiya Farmer, with Fiya Farmer on the breeding and Wizard Trees on the grow. That split is why the bag says Wizard Trees while the genetics belong to a partner, and the same co-branding shows up on Zangria.
The name nods to Wu-Tang Clan's 1994 single. It also happens to describe the jar. One caution on the name: Cream is a heavily reused label in cannabis, and at least one European seedbank sells a Cream that is Wedding Cake x Gelato #33. That is a different plant. Wizard Trees' C.R.E.A.M is the GM3 x Thin Mint Cookies cross, full stop.
The Cross
Wizard Trees lists the genetics as GM3 x Thin Mint Cookies. GM3 is a Grease Monkey selection, and Grease Monkey traces to Cookies & Cream x Gorilla Glue #4 — that is where the cream, chocolate, earth and fuel enter the line. Thin Mint Cookies, a GSC selection running back to Durban Poison and OG Kush stock, supplies the mint, cookie dough, spice and resin.
The strongest confirmation is downstream. Wizard Trees Genetics later crossed C.R.E.A.M with RS11 to make Rainbow Swirl, and the official Rainbow Swirl listing points to Grease Monkey traits surfacing in select phenotypes and resin production reminiscent of thin mint. A breeder describing their own offspring in those terms tells you more about the parent than any menu blurb.
Two things do most of the work in the jar. The cream is chalky rather than sugary, closer to a dry confection than to candy. And wood and must arrive before the sweetness, which is what makes this read as an older-school Cookies plant instead of a modern dessert cross. Dark chocolate, cookie dough, earth, mint, skunk and fuel fill in behind, and harvest, cure and storage decide which layer lands first.
The flower is the part people remember: deep green-to-purple surfaces under so much pale resin that buds can look almost white from across a room, with orange pistils cutting through. Wizard Trees runs small batches by design, so what you find is usually fresh and usually gone fast.
What It Left Behind
C.R.E.A.M has no contest record. Its footprint is breeding and reputation instead. Wizard Trees built its name in Los Angeles on cultivars like RS11, Zoap and Zangria, and C.R.E.A.M sits in that same catalog while also working as a parent in the company's own seed line through Rainbow Swirl. Small batches by design have kept it more talked about than available, which is its own kind of status in this market.
The High Rise Take
C.R.E.A.M pairs Grease Monkey depth with Thin Mint Cookies resin: chalky cream, wood, chocolate and mint over near-white flower, clear-headed and social before it settles in. Follow Zangria next for the other side of the Wizard Trees and Fiya Farmer catalog.