Pavé

Pavé is a balanced hybrid bred by Compound Genetics, crossing Paris OG with The Menthol. The name references the pavé jewelry-setting technique, in which small stones are set closely together, a comparison retailers commonly draw to the cultivar's dense, heavily trichome-coated flower. Compound Genetics has since expanded Pavé into a broader genetic line, with several documented descendant crosses circulating in US legal markets under related names.

Profile

Pavé flower is commonly described as dense and heavily frosted, with trichome coverage frequently reported as among the heaviest of Compound Genetics releases, giving cured buds an almost white appearance. The base color is generally described as forest green, often with lighter undertones and fine orange pistils. The aroma is commonly reported as complex, blending pear and grape sweetness with peppery and minty notes attributed respectively to the Paris OG and The Menthol parents. Flavor on the exhale is frequently described as sweet and cooling with a peppery finish. Myrcene, limonene, and caryophyllene are commonly cited among its dominant terpenes in commercial lab testing.

Reported effects

Consumers commonly report a balanced effect combining a mellow cerebral lift with steady physical relaxation, consistent with the cultivar's roughly even hybrid classification. Reported onset is generally described as smooth rather than abrupt, gradually building over the course of a session. Reported experiences vary with individual tolerance, dose, and consumption method.

Consumer-reported descriptors for general information — not medical advice; no therapeutic claims are made.

Cultivation notes

Growers commonly report a flowering period of roughly 8 to 9 weeks for Pavé, with plants generally described as medium height and moderately dense. Indoor cultivation is frequently recommended to manage humidity around its heavily resinous, tightly packed buds. Yields are generally reported as moderate to above average, and cultivators commonly cite the cultivar's dense trichome coverage as a factor in its continued use as a breeding parent.