If you are looking for something full of flavor along with an invigorating clear high, then look no further because here is the variety for you! Unimaginably simple to grow Sativa that does not require much attention and gives wonderful satisfaction. Flowers explode everywhere with a production of resin that smells like delicious fresh cut lemon and lime... The effect is very clear and positive, which produces a great happiness for day time use. The plants are of medium size with long thin leaves, beautiful resin covered flowers, and its structure is like a Christmas tree!
SuperAutos are the innovative brainchild of breeder Stitch, owner of Flash Seeds. These exclusive hybrid varieties are super fast with ultra high yields that have never yet been offered by any other seed company in the world.... Unmatchable strength and quality...
The only and original auto monsters!
Strain FAQ
Have long flowering time strains adapted to the climate?
Indeed, several long-flowering cultivars have adapted to certain climates. Sativa strains, which take longer to flower, are native to tropical locations and have adapted to extended daylight hours and higher humidity.
Why do tall strains generally have extended flowering times?
Tall cannabis strains flower longer due to their usually Sativa genetics. This elongated flowering process is said to allow for more complex flavours and powerful cannabis characteristics. They typically flower for 10–14 weeks, unlike shorter, Indica-dominant strains.
Why do some cannabis strains taste and smell like mangoes?
Myrcene, a terpene found in mangoes, gives some cannabis strains their mango aroma. Myrcene's earthy, musky aromas resemble the fruit's flavour, giving the strain a tropical scent.
What evolutionary benefit does Ruderalis' auto-flowering provide?
Ruderalis' auto-flowering trait evolved to adapt to its native regions' varied lighting patterns, allowing it to finish its lifecycle and reproduce without light.
Can feminised cannabis strains create male flowers?
Feminised strains are designed to be nearly always female, yet nature can occasionally throw them curveballs. They may produce male flowers under extreme stress such as irregular light cycles or environmental pressure. This shows that even with thorough genetic selection, other factors are necessary to keep plants on track!