Overview
Indica · Cannabis Seeds · Feminized seedsS.A.D. S1 (Sweet Seeds) feminized is a indica strain from our feminized seeds range testing at 20% THC. Commonly reported effects: relaxing and sociable. Flavour notes: earthy.
About this format
Cannabis seeds are sold as collectable souvenirs and for the preservation of genetics. Feminized seeds grow into female plants, autoflowers switch to bloom on their own regardless of light schedule, and regular seeds produce both sexes for breeding. Germination is illegal in many countries — know your local law before you buy.
From the supplier
Sweet Seeds - S.A.D. S1: A peace plant imported from the war thorn Afghanistan
Due the Indica dominant genes, Sweet Seeds feminized S.A.D. S1 plants are resistant to all type of mold and mushroom attacks. SAD S1 plants can be grows into a compact structure with the characteristic Christmas tree shape. When mature stage reached they don’t take much space easily fitting in smaller cultivation areas.
In a hurry to harvest, growers reach for S.A.D. - F1 Fast Version, the F1 fast version that shaves weeks off her cycle. Her sweet-toothed housemate Cream Caramel Auto turned that same house style into a shelf of Spanish trophies.
Plants of this marijuana have a very nice appearance with short leaves and a dark green pattern often with a drop of purple. The final weed grows into a thick branches loaded with heavy aromatic buds. Despite its Indica origins the plant takes 9 weeks to reach the final form which may be seen as a little bit long but an outdoor cultivation provides up to 500 gr of good quality cannabis. The harvest starts in the first half of September. THC content of the final product reaches 15-20%, giving a soft relaxing social high. The same genetics also come as S.A.D. Auto, an autoflowering version that doesn't wait for the season to turn.
Cannabis Cup awards:
The Sweet Seeds feminized S.A.D. S1 has been selected in 1998 as the favourite plant Valencia also winning the second Valencian cannabis coup organized by “Barraca de Maria” (2004).
