Master Kush x Skunk

About Master Kush x Skunk

Mr. Nce Seeds Master Kush x Skunk Cannabis Seeds Mr Nice Seeds Master Kush x Skunk: Both these plants have won multiple awards for their particular contribution to the cannabis culture over the last few decades. Mr Nice Master Kush x Skunk is very reliable on all levels and an excellent blend of fine genetics. The origins of the parents stem from Afghanistan with smaller contributions arising from Thailand and Mexico. Usually, the flowering time will be in the faster range of 6 weeks, but one will find certain phenotypes that will finish in 8/9 weeks. Generally the longer they go until they reach maturity, the more sativa influence will be in the plant. These plants will carry the distinct flavor of the original MK, which won the 1994 HTCC. Master Kush x Skunk is a special plant in aroma and flavour and quite an easy and versatile good yielding plant. It's cannabis seeds are certainly a good option for all levels of growers. It is suitable for indoor and outdoor cultivation with a good resistance to moulds. Outdoors, the maturing flowers will need to be supported well; otherwise, they have the tendency to over weigh their stem and break - usually a good sign for those who take the time. Overall, this is an outstanding plant that can be farmed in all ways on all mediums and perform equally well. Mr Nice Seeds Master Kush x Skunk has a particular smell, taste, and effect that make it a unique plant for almost any grower's garden. Family of Breed: Hindu Kush x Hindu Kush= Master Kush x Skunk #1(Afghan-Colombia-Mexican). Genetics: Master Kush x Skunk / Family of breed: Hindu Kush x Hindu Kush= Master Kush x Skunk#1(Afghan-Colombia-Mexican) Preferred medium: Bio and Hydro, Indoors and outdoors/greenhouse Expected yield: Indoors expect 500-600g/m2 and g/h or outdoors it should yield in excess of 450 g/plant. Flowering period: Indoors expect the more skunk phenotypes to be finished in 7 weeks and the others to be finished around 9 weeks maximum.Northern Hemisphere between Sep and early October, and the southern Hemisphere late March to early April