Frisian Dew Seeds

Easily reaches full maturity at 54 latitude.

Personally, I haven't found any, and my friends and I are happy with it.

I've been growing this strain for a long time, about 10 years. It's a beautiful strain with a perfectly balanced effect! Yields are always above average, and it thrives at latitude 54. I've encountered two phenotypes of this plant. The first flowers three weeks earlier and finishes at the end of September, while the second needs more time, finishing in mid-October. Both turn blue every time and are perfect for cloning. The clones are ready to plant just two weeks after being cut. I've been growing one of my plants for five years. I usually put my clones outside in early May because even if there's a bit of frost, it doesn't matter to them, and they'll stay strong. I make new clones in late July or early August and keep them in the vegetative stage until the following year. I've also tried pollinating them, but nothing good has come of it! This strain doesn't have males, only females. I've tried many other strains, but this one is excellent. It's also very potent with a well-balanced effect. And it's not just my opinion! Grow, it's worth it.

A beautiful plant to grow.

Nothing

It did extremely well during the best weather. The summer was very cold, and in the autumn nights, the temperature dropped to 0 degrees Celsius, but the plant didn't suffer at all. It gave me beautiful, large, solid buds with lovely purple colors. I've had it for two years now, and it will definitely grow again next year. Great work, Dutch Passion.

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Two seeds appeared in mid-April. They were among the first to germinate and begin to grow. Three weeks after germination, one of the seedlings had five nodes and was the strongest of about twenty other seedlings. The other planting had only three nodes and was of average strength.
One glider was planted in a 35-litre container in early June and grown in a garden. The other was planted in a pre-prepared hole in a guerrilla garden in the countryside (composted manure, worm castings and dolomitic lime added to the soil).
The plant in the garden had minor insect problems in June and recovered without any issues. The guerrilla grow was about 170 cm tall by the end of June, a well-built sativa with about 16 nodes, and tiny buds just beginning to form.
At the end of August, the guerrilla plant was damaged by deer (approximately 25 cm of outer bark and lower branches chewed). The buds continue to grow, and some pistils are already turning brown. In contrast to the garden plant, there was very little leaf chlorosis in the guerrilla plant.
The two plants finished a week in mid-September, producing plump, fleshy buds with small leaves. The aroma is delicate, fruity, and rather unobstructed. The garnish was a piece of cake.