How to grow Alaskan Ice
Seb's take
White Widow crossed with Haze, and the result took first place at the Copa de las Canarias for good reason. Woody, nutty earthiness with pine and sweetness on the nose; the effect runs uplifted, talkative, energetic, thoroughly euphoric. Tall and branchy, with a pungent nose that does not travel discreetly — best suited to patient, experienced hands.
Growing Alaskan Ice: what to expect
Feminized photoperiod seed: every plant a female, and flowering starts when you change the lights — which puts the calendar in your hands. The photoperiod lesson covers using that control well.
Flowering runs the standard 9 weeks — no surprises, which in this business is a compliment. The flowering stage guide covers what each of those weeks should look like.
The yield is, in plain terms, heavy — 800 g/m² when she's looked after. Branches will need support before they need sympathy; see supporting heavy colas.
THC tests under 18% by the breeder's numbers — measured rather than fierce. Some growers are after exactly that; the rest may keep scrolling with our blessing.
She smells of earth and heritage; nothing invented, nothing added.
The dominant note in the reviews is uplifting; daytime company, by most accounts.
Learn to grow her properly:
Common questions about Alaskan Ice
How long does Alaskan Ice take to flower?
Around 9 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.
Is Alaskan Ice an autoflower or a photoperiod strain?
A feminized photoperiod strain — flowering starts when you switch the lights, so the timing is yours to control.
How strong is Alaskan Ice?
The breeder lists THC around 16.41%. The gentler end of the scale.
What does Alaskan Ice smell and taste like?
Earthy on the nose — the old-school profile, done properly.