Key Lime Pie Cannabis Seeds

Breeder: Purple Caper Seeds

Key Lime Pie, (Key Lime Pie x Cookie F2) Key Lime Pie is a very resinous clone only cut of GSC from Santa Cruz! This is a local favorite, for the high yields

$29.48

Key Lime Pie Cannabis Seeds from Purple Caper Seeds

Key Lime Pie, (Key Lime Pie x Cookie F2)

Key Lime Pie is a very resinous clone only cut of GSC from Santa Cruz! This is a local favorite, for the high yields and extreme taste and smell. Very easy to trim, low leaf to flower ratio. Grows well indoors or outdoors, and resists powdery mildew, and mold. Classic cookie flavor with lime smell and taste on the exhale. Tests well and grows reliably. One of the best cookies available in California. 60 - 65 days, Yield: High; Yield indoor per 1000 watt 1.5lbs; Yield Outdoor 2.5 lbs per plant

Strain FAQ

How did GSC influence cannabis culture?

GSC has changed cannabis culture by introducing dessert-themed strains that tantalise the taste buds. Savoury strain names have changed consumer tastes to value flavour and scent as much as effects.

Why are minty cannabis strains special?

Minty cannabis strains are said to have a cold, refreshing scent and flavour that's different from earthy or fruity cannabis.

Can greenhouse cannabis strains create microclimates?

Fascinatingly it is reported that some strains adjust their greenhouse environment to suit them. This ability to adapt to microclimates can reportedly produce distinctive plant qualities like bright colours and bud structures. There are those that say that a greenhouse can bring out the best in cannabis.

Do 12/12 photoperiod strains have an edge in terpene profiles?

Sometimes, a little stress goes a long way, especially when it comes to pumping up the terpenes in 12/12 photoperiod strains. The stringent light schedule can stress the plants just enough to kick their flavor and aroma profile up a notch!

Can medium flowering time strains withstand diverse climates?

Medium flowering strains are said to be ideal for places with shorter summers because of their wide climatic tolerance. They can reportedly flower before winter, making them useful for those in poor conditions.