Sugar Pop is from another between Reggae Seeds and ouselves. Our breeders crossed White Russian x Kalijah with male reversed Jack The Ripper this time. The obtained result gave the most Indica type variety of the Golo Line collection.
Ideal for indoor and outdoor cultivation. High yield. Especially recommended for extractions because of its high resin content.
As far as taste, Sugar Pop offers a predominantly sweet taste from the White Russian, blending the aromas of all its parents well, from the earthy Kalijah the haze of spicy haze of Jack the Ripper. It is not too odorous during cultivation making it an excellent choice for crops that require some discretion. After a few days of curing, the aroma becomes a marked and persists in the mouth.
Pop Sugar provides a mild stimulating effect with a slight drop finishing in a state of relaxation, ideal for use in the late day and relax the body and mind.
- Genetics: RK Crossing # 14 x Ripper # 1
- Sativa-Indica content: 60%-40%
- Indoor flowering: 55/65
- Outdoor harvest Northern Hemisphere: Early October
- Outdoor harvest Northern Hemisphere: Early April
- Indoor yield: 450-550 g/m2
- Outdoor yield: 500-1800 grams per plant
- THC: 18%
- CBD: Low
Strain FAQ
Why do some heat-resistant strains flower longer?
These strains take advantage of their natural regions' long, warm growing seasons because of their long flowering durations. This stage optimises growth and reproduction, and is an envolved survival adaptation.
Can late-October strains have various flavours?
Contrary to popular assumption, these fast-finishing strains have a wide range of terpene profiles, from earthy and piney to sweet and fruity, reportedly without sacrificing taste.
Do 12/12 photoperiod cannabis strains have a lot of genetic variability?
Some 12/12 photoperiod strains are like cannabis chameleons, adapting to varied lighting conditions without affecting growth or blooming. Their versatility makes them particularly hardy in different environments.
Why are harvest times for outdoor cannabis strains seasonal?
Outdoor cannabis is obviously at the mercy of the seasons, with legal growers typically reaping their bounty once a year in the fall. This natural rhythm dictates the supply and could even sway the cost of these strains in the market. This makes the timing of the harvest a crucial factor for legal outdoor cultivators.
Does environment impact cannabis sweetness?
Environmental circumstances are said to affect a strain's sweetness. Everything from soil quality and nutrient use to light exposure and drying and curing can reportedly affect sweetness-producing terpenes.