Orange Hill Special is an exceptional Orange Skunk selection, a new addition to our ‘Orange’ family. She was developed with genetics from our much loved Orange Bud and Californian Orange varieties, two stable customer favourites which date back to the 1980’s. Breeding took place through 6 generations to ensure a stable and strong Orange Skunk with lots of orange hairs at harvest, generous yields and a citrus flavour. This is 50% indica/50% sativa with a 21% THC level which produces a great high with a solid and pleasurably relaxing body stone.
Plants typically stay short, around 1 metre, with lots of sticky buds on the side branches. This is the bushiest and best yielding member of our Orange family. Feeding is light initially, but in bloom she can take strong feed and take 8-9 weeks to finish. Outdoors in warm climates she finishes around mid-October (mid April in Southern hemisphere). Yields are generous and can be up to 450g from a well grown plant. This is highly recommended for fans of the Orange family, and everyone else, a genuinely special variety with great yields. Developed and produced by the breeder who created Power Plant, The Ultimate, Skunk #11, Euforia and Master Kush. Available in feminized or regular seeds.
- Indoor
- Flower time8 - 9
- Indica Sativa% 50/50
- ProductionXL
- THC 21 %
Strain FAQ
Why do some cannabis strains smell like citrus?
Cannabis strains with citrus flavours and fragrances contain terpenes. These chemical compounds give many plants, including cannabis, their distinct flavours and fragrances.
Why are Skunk strains essential to cannabis breeding?
Skunk strains, especially Skunk #1, inspired many hybrids. Skunk #1 was a pioneering stabilised combination of Afghani, Mexican Acapulco Gold, and Colombian Gold from the 1970s. This combination set the standard for cannabis breeding and was the foundation for many cannabis genotypes.
Are high-THC strains more susceptible to pests and diseases?
There is no direct correlation between THC content and susceptibility to pests and diseases. However, the intensive cultivation practices required for high-THC strains can stress the plants, potentially making them more vulnerable if not managed carefully. Integrated pest management and regular health checks are essential.