Single Pick n Mix Mr Nice Early Queen x Afghan Haze Seeds

 

This is a limited edition seed that has a unique scent and flavor and due to its early finishing side has been a great influence on the practical Haze hybrids. Now it is possible to select for a Haze influence in flavor and a quick growing and substantial yield for a flowering plant without sacrificing anything on effect. This will have Medical growers, inexperienced growers and advanced growers all working on a level playing ground as the selection of a mother will be individual to the requirements of those choosing this hybrid to adventure into. There is a particularly unique flavor accompanied with the Early Queen side of this hybrid and with some fair selection there will be a real gift waiting to be found. It will be a very easy and rewarding plant for all styles of growers and all types of mediums - without compromise. Earlier phenotypes of this hybrid will be completed by 8 or 9 weeks and 11 weeks for the distinctly unique flavored phenotypes. A yield of 400 to 600 grams per square meter would be a bench mark to realize, but it may surprise the grower if the plant likes the growing arrangement. Outdoor and greenhouse grows will be above average. This is a hybrid that a lot of growers will attempt in time as it offers a good side to all traits a plant is selected for including alleviation to medical symptoms and pain management.

Category:                   Exclusive limited editions - New blends of old school genetics

Family of breed:        25%Early Pearl,25% Skunk , 25%Afghan,25% Haze-Thai/Columbian/Mexican

Breeder:                     Nevil and Shantibaba

Preferred medium:  Bio and hydro, outdoors/greenhouse

Expected yield:          A yield of 400 to 600 grams per square meter would be a bench mark to realise, but it may surprise the grower if the plant likes the growing arrangement.

Flowering period:      Expect Indoor growing to be between 8 to 10 weeks depends on the phenotype you select. In an outdoor grow in the northern hemisphere by early to early/mid October and in the southern hemisphere by mid/late March..