The strain library
White Fire, WiFi and a numbered selection. Follow the names back to their source, then look closer at one documented example.
Behind the name
OG Raskal’s website identifies the breeder as the creator of White Fire OG and gives WiFi OG Kush as an alternative name. These forms belong to the same naming account.
Here, WiFi is a strain abbreviation. Retaining the expanded name alongside it makes a short label easier to interpret, particularly when it appears without the surrounding context of a strain library.
High 90s records The White and Fire OG as the parents of its White Fire OG #13. Its page explicitly describes a collaboration with OG Raskal Genetics.
The parent named The White should be preserved in full. Shortening it to a generic colour word could obscure the distinction between a named parent and a visual description of the flower.
High 90s explains that 13 identifies its phenotype from the original White Fire OG seed release. The number therefore carries information about its particular selection.
A cultivar name and a numbered selection are related levels of identification. Keep the suffix when discussing that producer’s material; removing it would make a specific account sound broader than it is.
For #13, High 90s describes a green flower with a pale crystalline covering. Its sensory notes pair sourness and pine with an earthy description.
These are observations attributed to that selection. They provide context for reading its source page, while a future photograph needs its own identification to establish which specimen is actually shown.
The lineage cited here names The White. Our White Widow page is a separate entry; this record does not identify White Widow as a parent of White Fire OG.
When comparing family trees, retain complete names before drawing a connection. Similar wording can make two entries look related even when the available account does not establish that relationship.
White Fire OG FAQ
It is an alternative strain name associated with White Fire OG in OG Raskal’s own naming account.
No. The cited High 90s account uses it to identify its particular selection.
The source names The White. It does not name White Widow, so we do not substitute that name.
It describes the producer’s numbered selection. Other material needs its own source account.
The full strain name, any known selection number, the contributor and permission for website use.
The knowledge library
Our genetics and strains guide explains how to read names, reported ancestry and source records.
