Royal Thai Rregular Cannabius Seeds
80% Sativa. Genotype: Early Thai x Skunk no.1. Overall aroma sweetish chocolate with a hint of roasted coffee. The taste is tangy and citrusy with a wonderful chocolate aftertaste. High quality strain. Flowering time 11 to 12 weeks. Trippy, soaring high. Potential THC level medium-high.
Royal Thai is made of an Early Thai mother and a Skunk no.1 father. She is a tall and lanky plant. A big yielding strain that takes longer to mature, but is definitely worth the wait. She has big resin production. Our Royal Thai has 3 phenos. Pheno 1 has a typical airy, stretched Sativa bud structure. She has a wood and pinecone flavor. Pheno 2 is more skunk inclined with bulky, beefy buds and a more, sweeter taste. Pheno 3 takes longer to mature and has that typical chocolate flavor we all have come to love from the Thai strains. Royal Thai ought to be put under continuous light during her growing period to keep her height under control. Curing her for longer will hugely benefit Royal Thai’s quality; the taste and high will be sensational. Keep a maximum of 9 plants per square metre. Prune twice to maximize yields.
Calyx-to leaf ratio is high. Buds will keep their weight and structure when dried. Candle shaped buds. Overall aroma is sweet chocolate with a hint of roasted coffee. The taste is tangy and citrusy with a wonderful chocolate aftertaste. The high is clear and powerful; an uplifting, cerebral high.
- Suited for: Interior Exterior zone B/C (not by the sea)
- Flowering: 10-12 weeks November
- Plant height: 1.50m 3.00m
- Yield: 350 gr/m2 450-600 gr/plant
- Growing difficulty: easy
Strain FAQ
What commonalities are there in tangy tasting strains?
Sativa, indica, and hybrids make up tangy strains. Cannabis's ability to create acidic flavours is not limited to any particular genetic base.
How do Sativa strains perform in outdoor cultivation compared to indoors?
Sativa strains typically thrive outdoors, where they can stretch to their full height and enjoy a longer growing season. Outdoors, they utilize the abundant space and natural sunlight, which can be more challenging to replicate indoors.
What role does stress play in increasing THC levels in cannabis plants?
Strategically applied stress, known as 'stress training,' can enhance THC levels in cannabis plants. Techniques such as low-stress training (LST), super cropping, and controlled light exposure are used to stress the plant in a way that boosts cannabinoid synthesis without harming the plant. This method must be carefully managed to avoid over-stressing the plants, which can lead to adverse effects.