Galenas is among only a few Ohio cultivators that I am aware of who seek a Certified Kind accreditation for their crops. This means Galenas follows internationally accepted norms for organic crops and processed products. Since the USDA essentially owns the word “organic”, and the USDA can’t work with cannabis because it is a schedule 1 drug, cannabis companies cannot legally call their bud “organic”.
A loyal reader of Bill’s Bud Blog recently gifted me a 1.21 gram sample of Fey Fire from Galenas. It was generous gift considering Galenas is typically among the most expensive brands on the market, due in part to their dedication of quality and consistency. I had seen Fey Fire on marijuana menus in recent times and was thankful for the opportunity to review the strain!
Fey Fire’s lineage is Strawberry Gushers x THC Bomb. The buds looked absolutely wonderful, featuring plenty of trikes and pistils that made me look forward to the session. There were several shades of green within the nugs but there also seemed to be some purple within the mix.
The Fey Fire buds smelled like a field of strawberries and weed. The sweet smell was accompanied by some spicy and earthy underliers. I noticed hints of hops and fruit within the aroma. Any smoker would have appreciated the strain’s loud and sweet scent.
The nugs were reasonably dense and gave a nice squeeze. They weren’t overly dry, and through my grinder only a tiny amount of dust was produced.
Upon firing up the flower and taking a few tokes I discovered the Fey Fire had some unique qualities. Despite featuring caryophyllene as the top terpene, the stuff smoked very smooth. For me the vapors were not harsh whatsoever and they didn’t make me cough or choke. The bud also tasted relatively sweet for something so high in caryophyllene.
A lot of the flavor was spicy and woody but I totally detected the myrcene fruitiness in there. The exhale was smooth and I didn’t get any weird chemical aftertaste, probably due to the Certified Kind growing standards.
The Fey Fire burned at a reasonably slow speed and produced a light ash color.
For me the effects were sativa-leaning, maybe due to the strain’s healthy amount of humulene and limonene. I was giggly, uplifted and upbeat yet focused and motivated. The stuff didn’t make me tired on the comedown, just a bit hungry and relaxed. The medical effects lasted about an hour and a half.
I’ve seen this strain available in both tenths and half ounces. After this sample, I’m tempted to buy myself a half. Good strains come and go due to a variety of reasons, and when you find a cut that you really like, it’s always a good idea to stock up before it’s gone for good.
I gave the Fey Fire from Galenas an 8/10 for taste, 3/10 for harshness, 7/10 for strength, 7/10 for smell strength and 90 minutes for length of medical effects.
Total THC 25.10%, delta-9 THC 0.13%, THCa 28.5%. Total CBD 0.07%, CBDa 0.08%, CBGa 01.65%.
Top terps: b-Caryophyllene 7.290%, a-Humulene 3.070%, b-Myrcene 2.890%, s-Limonene 2.540%, trans-β-Farnesene 2.360%.
Harvested 01/19/2026, tested 02/04/2026 by North Coast Testing Labs, packaged 02/09/2026, expires 01/18/2027.
