Double Tangie Banana. DNA Genetics/Crockett Family Farms {Regular} [12pk]. Last Pack

Why This Pack Crockett Family Farms didn’t cross Tangie onto Banana Sherbet by accident—they engineered this one to solve a real problem in the terp game. I picked up Double Tangie Banana directly from the vault, and this is Gold Label: sealed, refrigerated, breeder-direct since day one. In 16 years running Seeds Here Now, I’ve watched Crockett build a reputation for precision crosses, and this pack proves it. Banana Sherbet is a resin monster, but it can drift into one-note candy territory. Crockett’s thesis was sharp: layer in Tangie’s citrus clarity and structural backbone without sacrificing the Banana terp signature or density. The result is a sativa-dominant hybrid that keeps the funk but adds brightness—think orange peel, tropical gas, and that creamy banana undertone working together instead of against each other. This is a pheno hunt worth your time. The Genetics Tangie is DNA Genetics’ citrus benchmark—clean, consistent, loud orange and lemon terps with energetic sativa structure. Banana Sherbet (the other side) brings resin production, density, and that creamy fruit profile that made it legendary. When you cross them as regulars, you’re not buying a prediction; you’re buying a hunt. Some phenotypes will lean Tangie’s bright structure, others will inherit Banana’s terp complexity and bud density, and the real winners will blend both traits into something singular. Flower time sits 55 to 65 days—reasonable for a sativa-dom cross. Yield runs moderate to heavy depending on the pheno and your light/airflow game. Check out the full Crockett Family Farms catalog to see what else they’ve been cooking. The myrcene-forward terpene profile drives the uplifting, daytime effects—this is wake-and-create material. The Story Tangie became iconic in the 2010s as the citrus reset for California indoor cultivation. The story goes that DNA Genetics released it as an answer to the fruit-forward genetics flooding the market—a strain that tasted like fresh citrus instead of candy or dank. Banana Sherbet emerged a few years later from the Sherbet line, representing the other end of the terp spectrum: creamy, exotic, dense. Crockett Family Farms’ crossover into breeding happened at the right moment—when growers were tired of either/or choices and wanted both. The internet says this cross dropped quietly a few years back, but verified packs are rare now. Gold Label means this sat in my personal archive until the numbers made sense to release it. Ask James What makes regulars worth hunting when feminized seeds are easier? Regulars let you find males—and males are how you build your own line. If you hit a pheno that’s genetic perfection, you keep that father plant. Feminized seeds lock you out of that game entirely. Crockett sent regulars for a reason: they want serious growers building their own genetics, not just chasing one seed type. — James Bean, Seeds Here Now Will Double Tangie Banana handle stress, or is it finicky? Moderate difficulty. Tangie genetics are pretty forgiving, and Banana Sherbet isn’t a diva. What matters is strong light and airflow—sativa structure needs room to stretch, and the dense Banana buds need air circulation to prevent mold pressure. Feed it clean, let it breathe, and it’ll reward you. — James Bean, Seeds Here Now How does this stack against other Crockett crosses? Every Crockett cross I’ve run has clean genetics and real potency. This one is special because it bridges two terp worlds—if you loved Tangie’s brightness or Banana’s density, you’ll find versions of both in a single pack. The pheno hunt is the whole point. — James Bean, Seeds Here Now Shipping cutoff is December 11th—after that, legal complexity takes over. Once it’s gone, it’s gone.