Blubonik feminized seeds
Blubonik is an Indica dominant strain that will help alleviate bodily discomfort, relax the mind, and fill your mouth with exquisite aromas and flavors that remind you of blueberries and cranberries. Spectacular to watch develop, and a great addition to the collection of any grower!
- Genehtik Seeds
- Feminized
- Photoperiod
- Outdoor
- Indoor
- Berries that relax
- Kootenay Blueberry
- 450 - 500 g/m² indoors1000 - 1300 g/plant outdoors
- 60 - 65 days
- October
- Indica dominant
- No official information
Fruitful Delight
Blubonik is a feminized Cannabis strain that should remind you of the sweetest cranberries and blueberries you have eaten. The Indica dominant plants it produces are great for first-time consumers but must be carefully grown due to its dense, long and resinous flowers.
Berry Or Cannabis Bush
Genehtik Seeds has obtained the Blubonik strain by carefully crossing a Kootenay Blueberry with a Blueberry. This hybrid resulted in plants with aromas and flavors that might make you forget you have a cannabis plant in front of you!
This strain produces medium height plants that look like robust bushes and should provide many compact yet long, resinous flowers with big leaves that might gain a purple hue once they reach harvest time. It’s not the heaviest yielder, but most growers don’t mind this in exchange for the quality they receive. This Indica dominant strain will produce between 450-500g/m2 if grown indoors, and 1000-1300g per plant in an outdoor growing environment.
Allow it a 60-65 day time-frame for flowering to finish in an indoor environment, and expect outdoor harvests during October if you are in the northern hemisphere, or during April in the southern hemisphere.
Berries With a Narcotic Effect
Grow this strain if you want to produce flowers with a relaxing effect, for both mind and body, accompanied by the sweetness of aromas of sweet berries. Its potent narcotic effects are great for watching a movie or relieving bodily discomfort and are appropriate to treat insomnia.
