THC
15–18%
CBD
0.4%
Genetics Split
Lemon Amber Kush is a indica cannabis strain by G13 Labs Seeds with up to 18% THC. Known for its relaxing body effects and sedating properties.
No effect, terpene, flavor or medical-use data specific to Lemon Amber Kush has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what indica strains usually do, see the effects guide.
THC in this profile
18% THC
Growing Information
Flowering Time
8–9 weeks
About Lemon Amber Kush
G13 Labs Seeds Lemon Amber Kush Lemon Amber Kush is another unique marijuana strain from G13 Labs. This is a cross of Pot of Gold (F1) and the original "elite' Lemon Skunk clone from Las Vegas. The result of combining these two old school strains produced very stable and consistent plants with very high yields. Thanks to the stable F1 genetics from both parents you will find the Lemon Amber Kush easy to grow and vigorous. A bit of stretch is expected during the first weeks of flowering, but the Lemon Amber Kush grows strong and should be able to hold the buds without support. The buds of the Lemon Amber Kush are rock solid when matured, with an orange and silver shine due to the many trichomes she produces and sugar leaves. Due to the Pot of Gold influence in its genetic makeup you can expect many dense golf-ball sized buds along most of the branches with even the lower buds showing lots of bag-appeal. Lemon Amber Kush has a low leaf to bud ratio making her an easy crop. Genetics: Pot of Gold x Lemon Skunk Flowering Time: 55 - 65 days indoor, end of September/early October outdoor Yield: High, Indoor: 550 gr/m2; outdoor: 600 - 750 gr/plant Taste: Strong sweet taste, caramel and hashish with hints of skunk and citrus THC: 15 - 18%
Where to Buy Seeds
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Frequently Asked Questions about Lemon Amber Kush
Is Lemon Amber Kush an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?
Lemon Amber Kush is classified as a indica cannabis strain.
What cannabinoid content is reported for Lemon Amber Kush?
Lemon Amber Kush: 18% THC and 0.4% CBD reported in our data. The THC figure, when present, is the upper end of the reported range, not a typical measured dose. Potency can vary across harvests, phenotypes, and growing conditions.