How to grow Golosa Early Version
THC 26% 
Flowering 45 days 
Yield 550 g/m² Taste
Seb's take
Bay 11, Golosa and a dash of ruderalis meet in this early-flowering cross from Delicious Seeds, its exact history kept, one gathers, deliberately vague. Sweet grapefruit and fruity notes on the nose lead into a relaxed, happy high with medicinal weight at 26% THC — no drama, just quiet competence.
Where it comes from
Delicious Seeds built this early-flowering line from Bay 11, Golosa and a dash of Ruderalis, and were, one gathers, deliberately vague about the rest. The record speaks of an unexpected legendary history from notorious origins, without troubling to spell any of it out. The Ruderalis brings the early finish, the Bay 11 and Golosa the pedigree. A plant with a story it declines to tell, which is rather more intriguing than one that tells all.
Nose & flavour
Sweet grapefruit leads the nose, bright and tart, with a broader fruity character filling out behind it. It is a fresh, appetising profile, the citrus tang keeping the sweetness in check. The record dwells on delighting the senses in both scent and effect, and the grapefruit is where the scent makes its case. A clean, moreish nose, and an inviting one.
The high
Relaxed and happy, an agreeable and settling effect, at a considerable 26 per cent THC. This is the heavier, more restful end of things rather than a lively one, the indica dominance showing through. No drama to it, just quiet competence: a high that eases you into the chair and asks nothing further of the evening. Best kept for when the day is already done.
Growing it
The early-version billing is honest: flowering finishes fast, in 45 days, which is brisk work indeed. Height goes unrecorded, so I will speak to temperament rather than guess at it; the Ruderalis in the mix tends to keep such plants compact and undemanding, though I offer that as inference. Yield sits at 550 g/m². THC is recorded at 26 per cent. A quick, tidy grow with a potent finish, and little in the way of fuss along the way.
Learn to grow her properly:
Effects
Common questions about Golosa Early Version
How long does Golosa Early Version take to flower?
Around 6 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers. Quick, as these things go.
Is Golosa Early Version 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 Golosa Early Version?
The breeder lists THC around 26%. Among the strongest figures in the catalogue.
What does Golosa Early Version smell and taste like?
Fruity across the nose — orchard rather than sweetshop.
