Type and Genetics
Granddaddy Purple seeds by Royal Queen Seeds is the result of extensive research to produce an absolutely legendary strain, significantly contributing to the genetics of many subsequent strains. Originating from the cross between a resinous Big bud and a Purple Urkle, this union results in a feminized hybrid with predominant indica traits that primes its genes to start yielding as powerfully as a machine, producing fantastic, thick sugar-coated buds.
This plant is a perfect example of an indica structure; closed, with strong lateral branches and long conical flowers. Besides, it's not difficult to obtain a phenotype featuring intense dark and purple hues.
Growth
Royal Queen Seeds' Granddaddy Purple has a medium growth profile.
- It can stretch between 70 – 150cm.
Aroma and Flavor
The smoke is tasty and sweet, bringing hints of forest fruits, blueberries, blackberries, and caramel.
Effect
The sensations transmitted by the Granddaddy Purple from Royal Queen Seeds are produced by a strain with a 20% THC content.
Your body will be immersed in deep, healing relaxation, gradually sinking into the surface layer of the earth, going through waves of relaxation as your mind drifts away into introspection and reflection.
Yield
One of the strong points of the Granddaddy Purple from Royal Queen Seeds is this strain's productive capacity.
- Indoor farming could yield between 450 – 500g/m2 under optimal conditions.
- Outdoor farming could likely harvest flowers up to the 550 – 600g/plant.
Flowering Indoors
A 56 – 70 day flowering period is needed to reap a fully mature harvest.
Flowering Outdoors
For outdoor growers, the best harvest results can be expected towards the end of September through mid-October.
Sativa/Indica Percentage
25% sativa – 75% indica
Cannabinoids
La Huerta's Opinion
Granddaddy Purple by Royal Queen Seeds exudes good resistance against external agents and is capable of growing into a bountiful harvest.
It's recommended for all types of growers, especially indoor growers, outdoor growers in dry climates, and growers who love colorful cannabis strains.
