Blue Cheese Auto Cannabis Seeds
- Type: Autoflower Strains
- Genetics: Cheese x Blueberry x Ruderalis
- Effect: relaxing, happy, mentally stimulating, calming, energizing
- Autoflowering Harvest time of the seeds (days) 70 - 75
- Indoor size (cm) 80/100cm
- Size outside (cm) 100cm
- Taste spicy, mild Cheese aroma, berry, blueberry
The classic BLUE CHEESE is now available in an autoflowering version. The cross between BLUE CHEESE and the unique Ruderalis strain is easy to grow and the high yield makes it one of the best autoflowering strains on the market. With very little effort, it thrives easily in most conditions. The vegetative growth phase automatically switches to the flowering phase in the fifth week. The aroma and cheesy, earthy flavors of tasty BLUE CHEESE dominate this autoflowering plant that you will return to again and again.
Is Blue Cheese Auto indica or sativa?
The Blue Cheese Auto strain from Barneys Farm is 20% Sativa 80% Indica
What is the best way to store my Blue Cheese Auto Strain seeds?
To store Blue Cheese Auto seeds properly, it is recommended to keep them in a cool and dark place in an airtight container, ideally labeled and dated in a refrigerator, without freezing them.
What is the best method for germinating Blue Cheese Auto strain seeds?
There are numerous methods to germinate Blue Cheese Auto strain cannabis seeds if this is allowed in your location. The paper towel method is a common method where the Blue Cheese Auto seeds are placed on a damp paper towel and covered with another damp paper towel to keep them moist. The paper towel should then be kept in a warm, dark place and checked daily to ensure it remains moist. Once the Blue Cheese auto seeds have germinated, they should be carefully placed in soil or a similar growing medium.
What is the best temperature for germinating Blue Cheese Auto cannabis seeds?
Blue Cheese Auto cannabis seeds germinate at temperatures between 70°F and 90°F (21°C to 32°C). Temperatures below 70°F (21°C) and above 90°F (32°C) can prevent or impair healthy germination. Low temperatures will delay or even stop germination. High temperatures can cause poor germination, lead to stunted or slow growth, and also increase the likelihood of seedlings drying out.
