Georgia Pie is a Cookies hybrid bred by Seed Junky Genetics from Gelatti × Kush Mints #11. It joins two major California programs: a Cookies Fam parent on one side and Seed Junky's flagship cut on the other.
The cultivar has never been sold as seed. Seedfinder lists Georgia Pie as clone-only, and the plant has moved through licensed Cookies grow partners from state to state rather than through seed packs.
Seed Junky's cross, Cookies' release
Seed Junky Genetics is the breeding outfit founded by Anthony Hart, known as Jbeezy. Georgia Pie is his cross, and Cookies took it to market, which is how the name reached shelves far outside California.
Seedfinder notes that both companies keep tight control over their genetics. That is why authentic Georgia Pie seed is so hard to find, and why the cut travels as clones.
The same is true one generation back. Kush Mints was never released as seed either, so both halves of the Seed Junky story move as cuttings. Seedfinder notes that Georgia Pie still became extremely popular across North America once Cookies put it into wide release.
Gelatti and Kush Mints #11
Gelatti is a Cookies Fam creation that Seedfinder lists as OG Biscotti × GSC. Its name echoes Gelato, but it is its own cultivar, and it anchors the Cookies side of Georgia Pie's family tree.
Kush Mints is Seed Junky's own Bubba Kush × Animal Mints hybrid, another clone-only cut. The #11 marks the numbered Kush Mints plant used for this cross.
Kush Mints itself grows stocky, with a high calyx-to-leaf ratio and frosted calyces with dark orange pistils. Its parents run deep: Bubba Kush dates to around 1996, and Animal Mints comes from Animal Cookies × SinMint Cookies.
Seed Junky has said Kush Mints is hardly a household name worldwide but left a big mark on the growers who got to run it. Georgia Pie is one of the crosses that carried it further. Seedfinder calls the result slightly indica-dominant with balanced effects.
How Georgia Pie grows
Seedfinder puts flowering at about 60 days, with growers reporting anywhere from 8 to 10 weeks. Finished buds are dense and coated in resin, and the plant typically develops dark purple hues.
Potency runs high for a dessert cross. Seedfinder lists THC at around 26%, and CommCan lists pinene, caryophyllene and myrcene as the main terpenes. The flavor draws the obvious comparison to fresh peach cobbler and baked fruit.
Cookies partners on the East Coast
Like most Cookies cultivars, Georgia Pie is grown by licensed partners in each market. In Massachusetts, CommCan carried it under the Cookies by CommCan label before retiring it from its menu.
Theory Wellness also grows and sells Cookies Georgia Pie, stocking it at its dispensaries in Maine and Massachusetts. Both growers list the same Gelatti × Kush Mints lineage and credit Seed Junky as the breeder.
CommCan calls it a very strong body and head high, and Theory Wellness describes a happy head high followed by deep full-body relaxation.