How to grow Caramelo
THC 24.2% 
Flowering 60 days 
Yield 400 – 450 g/m² Taste
Seb's take
Bred from Lavender stock at a 30:70 Indica-Sativa split that keeps things vigorous rather than sleepy. Skunk, nuts and floral notes on the nose; the effect runs relaxed, euphoric and energetic in fair measure. Cannabis cups have followed, more than once.
Where it comes from
Delicious Seeds worked from Lavender on both sides, the line stabilised rather than crossed outward, and set the split at thirty percent indica to seventy sativa, which keeps her vigorous rather than sleepy. Over the years the strain has gathered a fair collection of Cannabis Cups and other international awards, so the pedigree is not merely a matter of paperwork. Bred true from a perfumed parent, and decorated for it.
Nose & flavour
Skunk leads, with a nutty note and a floral edge behind it, the Lavender parentage showing through the funk. A robust nose rather than a delicate one, savoury where you might expect sweet. Characterful, and true to its stock.
The high
Relaxed, euphoric and energetic in fair measure, the sativa dominance keeping things lively and lifted rather than heavy. At 24.2 percent THC there is real strength behind the vigour, so it is no lightweight. A bright, active effect better suited to a working day than a winding-down evening.
Growing it
A vigorous hybrid flowering in a tidy 60 days for 400 to 450 g/m² at 24.2 percent THC. No height figure is recorded, though seventy percent sativa suggests she will want watching for stretch, read her habit and train accordingly. The award record speaks to a consistent, well-made plant; give her the room and the light her sativa side asks for and she rewards the effort with quality as well as quantity.
Learn to grow her properly:
Effects
Caramelo from other breeders
The same name, several hands. Every breeder’s version below is its own cut — different figures, different temperament, same family. The particulars above describe the lead listing.
- Delicious Seeds regular Seeds at Herbies →
The traditional regular-seed article.
Common questions about Caramelo
How long does Caramelo take to flower?
Around 9 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.
Is Caramelo 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 Caramelo?
The breeder lists THC around 24.2%. Firmly in the strong band.
What does Caramelo smell and taste like?
She smells of earth and heritage; nothing invented, nothing added.
