If you’re looking for an autoflower of superior quality, high in THC with a real ‘knock out’ punch that is also suitable for attic grows, cabinet grows or any other grow where height might be the limiting factor, look no further!
The new addition to the autoflower team is based on prize-winning genetics of the famous ‘Mimosa’, a clone-only cut from North America. Mimosa originally was created by crossing Clementine with Purple Punch. The Dutch Passion breeders team have crossed this cut with an autoflower Purple Punch. All phenos are green and have nice shiny leaves but the genetics certainly pack that extra (purple) punch!
This short hybrid autoflower that is easy to trim grows to approximately 50-90 cm depending on pot size and yields generously. Big fatty nugs full of resin can be expected and pleasant, fruity tones mixed with subtle diesel tones are responsible for the delicious smell coming from the frosty buds.
What was remarkable to notice when we got back the terpene analysis, was the exceptional high levels of the most dominant terpenes; beta-myrcene, beta-pinene, terpinolene and beta-caryophyllene. The highest levels in terpenes in an autoflower we have seen so far.. And she tastes likes she smells ;)
- Yield: L
- THC: Very High
- Hybrid
- USA Special
- Indoor, Outdoor, Greenhouse
- 10-12 weeks
Strain FAQ
'Ruderalis' implies what?
'Ruderalis' comes from 'ruderal', meaning a wasteland or rubble plant. Ruderalis, true to its name, thrives in poor conditions.
How does stress come into high yielding strains?
Yields are often said to be increased by stress training methods like LST and HST. These strategies bend the plant to improve light and airflow, which it is reported boosts bud formation.
What role did landrace strain genetics play in North American and Canadian strain development?
True landrace strains are rare in North America and Canada, although landrace genetics from around the world have helped generate many popular strains. These genetics have introduced new traits and increased genetic diversity, altering cannabis development forever!
Can diesel strains' strong smell represent an evolutionary advantage?
Diesel variants' strong, pungent smell may discourage pests and herbivores, showing it evolved to endure severe climes. This protective mechanism is just one way in which these plants adapt to their surroundings.
How has looking for the perfect 50/50 hybrid affected cannabis breeding?
The pursuit of balance has driven cannabis breeding innovation. It's about unlocking new genetic possibilities and understanding the plant better, paving the door for future strain development.