Candy Kush is a collaboration of some of California’s finest kush genetics and our very own Auto Pounder. After much experimenting, we hand selected a seriously sweet kush variety. The resulting cross is a deliciously sweet, big yielding, autoflowering kush strain.
Super easy to grow and ready in as little as 65 days from seed, Candy Kush will stay relatively low indoors reaching a dense and bushy 60cm when grown in soil. It branches out well giving abundant bud sites yet will still produce a large central cola coated in frosty resin. The fantastic kush genetics have resulted in a highly mould and pest resistant strain. Grown under optimal conditions Candy Kush can yield a massive 400g/m2 making it second only to our monster Auto Pounder.
As expected, THC and CBD levels are high giving an intense all over stone with possible medical applications such as pain relief and insomnia. As the name suggests the smoke is sweet and heady, almost narcotic. Overtones of spice and burnt caramel are pleasant making the taste one of the best characteristics of this knock out strain.
Strain FAQ
Are auto-flowering cannabis strains pest-resistant?
Some auto-flowering strains are pest-resistant due to their Ruderalis genetics. Ruderalis' durability and capacity to flourish in difficult situations make these auto-flowering variants pest-resistant.
What kind of aroma profiles are expected of 50/50 hybrids?
These hybrids offer a huge variety of different smells and flavours due to their rich genetics. Their unique terpene profiles from both sides of the family allow them to smell like everything from ripe berries to woodland after rain.
Where does the Kush Strain originate from?
In Pakistan and Afghanistan's Hindu Kush mountain range, Kush strains were born in harsh natural beauty. This tough environment has made them strong fighters who can survive in difficult temperatures.
Can plant structure affect insect resistance?
Yes, leaf density and structure can affect a cannabis plant's pest resistance. Compact plants with dense foliage may provide a pest-free microclimate in the canopy, increasing their resilience.
Is there much diversity in average-yielding strains?
With their rich genetic heritage that often includes sativa, indica, and sometimes ruderalis, these strains are said to offer a wide array of flavors, aromas, and effects. This diversity means legal consumers can enjoy a broad spectrum of experiences.