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Cake #2

A numbered Cake-lineage designation with no verified single genetic identity or standardized breeder record.

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Growing, buying or possessing cannabis and seeds is legal only in some places. Check the law where you live before acting on this information.

↯ The honest take

Cake #2 circulates as a strain name, but we cannot confirm it maps to a single verified genetic identity, breeder standard, or seed line. Different growers and vendors may sell completely different plants under the same name. If you see Cake #2 for sale, your best protection is a certificate of analysis from an accredited lab and the breeder's verifiable pedigree record — not the name alone.

What we could verify

As of November 2026, we could not locate a breeder, seed bank, licensed producer, or regulatory record documenting a strain specifically named 'Cake #2' with a consistent genetic pedigree or test data. No peer-reviewed study, lab dataset, or company page we could access names it as a standardized product.

The name circulates in online forums, social media, and some dispensary menus, but without a verifiable source (breeder record, certificate of analysis, or company page), we cannot confirm its genetics, cannabinoid profile, terpene content, effects, or cultivation requirements.

Why the name alone is not evidence

Cannabis strain names are not trademarked or regulated in most U.S. markets. The '#2' designation suggests a numbered pheno—a second phenotype selected from a batch of seeds—but this tells us almost nothing verifiable [1] Strong evidence.

Independent genetic studies have shown repeatedly that:

Without a specific breeder name, a seed pack, a lab report, or a verifiable company record, 'Cake #2' from one vendor could be a completely different plant than 'Cake #2' from another.

What to check if you see it for sale

If a dispensary or seed bank offers 'Cake #2,' ask for:

  1. Certificate of Analysis (COA). A certificate-of-analysis-coa from an accredited lab showing tested THC, CBD, terpenes, and residual solvents. Do not rely on the menu label alone; retail THC figures are known to be inflated [4] Strong evidence.
  1. Breeder name and pedigree. Who bred it? What are the parent genetics? Does the breeder have a verifiable track record (website, social media, seed catalogs)? If the answer is vague, that is a red flag.
  1. Batch or lot number. A specific, traceable batch helps you check multiple COAs and verify consistency.
  1. Genotyping (optional but strong). Some producers genotype their material to confirm identity. This is rare but gold-standard evidence.

Similar documented strains to consider

If you are interested in Cake-lineage strains with more documented pedigrees and broader public records, consider:

Each of these has a clearer production history or vendor record than the unverified 'Cake #2.'

How to report breeder or lab data

If you have a verified breeder record, a lab certificate of analysis, or a company page documenting 'Cake #2,' we would like to see it. Please flag an error or submit evidence via Weedpedia's contribution process so we can update this page with real, sourced information.

What we need:

Frequently asked questions

Is Cake #2 an indica or sativa?

We do not know, because the strain's genetics are not documented. In any case, the indica/sativa label is a poor predictor of effects—see The Indica/Sativa Myth for why.

What is the THC level in Cake #2?

Not documented. Cake-lineage strains sold in legal U.S. markets typically range from 15% to 25% THC based on retail lab data, but individual batches vary widely. The only reliable way to know is a certificate of analysis from an accredited lab for your specific product.

How long does Cake #2 take to flower?

Not documented for Cake #2. Wedding Cake–lineage plants are often reported to flower around 8–10 weeks indoors, but this is grower anecdote, not strain-specific agronomic data.

Who bred Cake #2?

No single verified breeder is documented. If you have purchased it, the label or seed pack should name the breeder; if not, that is a sign the product lacks full traceability.

Sources

  1. Peer-reviewed Sawler J, Stout JM, Gardner KM, Hudson D, Vidmar J, Butler L, Page JE, Myles S. The Genetic Structure of Marijuana and Hemp. PLoS ONE, 2015;10(8):e0133292.
  2. Peer-reviewed Watts S, McElroy M, Migicovsky Z, Maassen H, van Velzen R, Myles S. Cannabis labelling is associated with genetic variation in terpene synthase genes. Nature Plants, 2021;7:1330–1334.
  3. Peer-reviewed Jikomes N, Zoorob M. The Cannabinoid Content of Legal Cannabis in Washington State Varies Systematically Across Testing Facilities and Popular Consumer Products. Scientific Reports, 2018;8:4519.
  4. Peer-reviewed ElSohly MA, Chandra S, Radwan M, Majumdar CG, Church JC. A Comprehensive Review of Cannabis Potency in the United States in the Last Decade. Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging, 2021;6(6):603–606.

How this page was made

Generation history

Aug 12, 2026
Fact-check pass — raised 7 flags
Nov 1, 2026
Revision
Aug 13, 2026
Fact-check pass — raised 3 flags
Aug 13, 2026
Initial draft

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