Cultivar and lineage
Jelly Breath is the cultivar listed for Prairie Gas Goddess. The release is a 7 g dried flower pack. Prairie Gas Goddess is the name to look for on the product page or menu, while Jelly Breath is the name to look for in the cultivar field on the label.
The release record identifies Jelly Breath by name. Parentage for the specific release has yet to be confirmed. If you encounter a similar name in another grower’s catalog, compare the full cultivar name and release details before assuming both listings refer to the same selection.
Terpene profile and batch details
The documented profile lists Limonene, Beta-myrcene, Beta-caryophyllene. These names identify compounds recorded for the cultivar or its release. They give you a way to compare the profile across product materials, while the current package identifies the amounts for the specific lot where those amounts are listed.
When comparing packages, distinguish the names of individual terpenes from a total terpene percentage. The named compounds describe the composition of the profile, and the total refers to the measured combined amount. The lot number and package date help you tie those details to the product in your hand.
Dom Jackson formats and listings
This guide connects Jelly Breath to Prairie Gas Goddess (7 g). Open the product cards above for the format, package imagery and market listing. The region shown on each card belongs to the cultivar rotation described here. Retail inventory can vary by store and the cultivar on a rotating product can change with the release.
The current Prairie Gas Goddess photograph shows the pack alongside the flower. It is useful for matching the listing visually, particularly when a retailer shortens the title. Check the pack size and cultivar before using the image as a reference for a particular lot. Lot details are printed on the package rather than implied by the photo.
The 7 g Prairie Gas Goddess listing is dried flower. This is the package identity you need when searching the catalog. Jelly Breath is the cultivar identity you need when comparing flower across the library or reading the fine print on the package.
If a retailer menu leaves out part of the description, start with the product line and size. Confirm the cultivar on the package, then use the lot number for questions about the batch. The package guide in Dom Jackson Intel explains where to find these details and how the label is organized.