Mega Bucks Auto is a celebration of speed, size and flavour.
Breeding the modern classic mimosa with orangeade has paved the way for this mega strain which has quite simply amazed us. Her performance excels on every level and certainly puts her on the top shelf for flavour chasers.
The taste of Mega Bucks Auto is a wonderful mix of fresh lemon, orange and lime which has proved to be an absolute favourite with many a connoisseur time and time again. The effects of this strain are a real treat to experience and compliment many day to day tasks being both euphoric and very satisfying.
Mega Bucks Auto is a fast finisher having a 10 week life cycle with 7-8 weeks flowering. If your looking for a truly immense strain then choose Mega Bucks Auto, she won’t let you down.
Strain FAQ
Which terpenes contribute to the citrus taste?
The terpene Terpinolene adds richness to the citrus aromas with pine, flowery and herb undertones. Despite not being citrus-scented, it contributes to the citrus profile.
Can auto-flowering strains adapt to varied conditions?
The tough ruderalis roots of auto-flowering strains make them cannabis' all-terrain vehicles. They can handle tough weather and unexpected pests, making life easier for those in difficult situations or just starting out.
Why is Central Asian strain genetic stability useful for breeding?
Central Asian strains' genetic stability is due to their genetic isolation. These stable strains give hybrid types robustness and durability, enhancing growth and tolerance to frequent hazards.
Where do the genetics for High-THC cannabis strains come from?
High-THC strains combine sativa, indica, and hybrid traits. This rich genetic mix is created through careful breeding to increase THC and create a mesh of cannabinoids and terpenes for a variety of effects. It's a balancing act that showcases the art and science of legal cannabis cultivation.
Why are average-yielding cannabis strains said to be more sustainable for legal growers?
Water, nutrients, and light intensity are all reportedly less needed by these kinds of strains. Their sustainability and cost-effectiveness therefore often makes them more attractive than their high-yielding cousins.