Jealousy Purps is a High Season flower name, not a documented cultivar. High Season is a vertically integrated California operator running one of the state's larger indoor grows in Adelanto plus retail in Fontana. The name points at a purple-leaning Jealousy selection, and Jealousy itself is well documented even where this specific expression is not.
Where It Comes From
High Season sells cannabis it grows itself. Its Adelanto facility, at 12011 Air Expressway, is described by the company as one of California's largest indoor operations, cycling three fresh rooms of flower to harvest every week. The Fontana storefront sits in the Sierra Crossroads center at Sierra and Jurupa.
The house brand is positioned as batch-selected flower off that grow, and Jealousy Purps shows up in the company's own imagery. That vertical structure is the most useful thing to know here. A house name off a single grow is a selection, not a breeding release, which is why there is no lineage to publish.
The Cross
High Season is the producer. The genetics behind this selection are undisclosed, with no breeder claim, no seed release, and no lineage statement attached to it.
What is documented is the source name. Jealousy was bred by Seed Junky Genetics from Gelato 41 and Sherbert Bx1, and it took a Strain of the Year title in 2022. That belongs to Jealousy. It does not transfer to a purple-selected house cut, and nothing here should be read as Jealousy Purps having won anything.
"Purps" is doing unclear work in the name. It could mark a color-forward phenotype pulled out of a Jealousy population, a nickname for one room's expression, or a separate genetic influence crossed in. Nothing published distinguishes between them.
Jealousy-family flower is consistently described around creamy sweetness, citrus, earth, pepper, and fuel: gas on top of a funky, earthy base with a sour citrus edge on the exhale. A purple-forward selection may push darker berry, grape, or floral notes to the front, but that is an expectation rather than a verified profile for any given batch.
Be precise about the color while you are at it. Purple in Jealousy-lineage flower comes from anthocyanin expression shaped by genetics and late-flower temperature, so it signals pigment and environment, not potency or quality. Jealousy is commonly described as balanced, with mental ease alongside physical alertness rather than sedation, and a derived selection may follow that pattern. Dose, tolerance, format, setting, and batch chemistry still decide.
What It Left Behind
The footprint here is High Season's own production scale and retail reach in the Inland Empire, not recognition earned by this name.
The High Rise Take
Jealousy Purps is a High Season house selection with unpublished genetics, best judged on the current batch rather than the name it borrows.