How to grow La Niña
THC 21% 
Flowering 56 - 70 days 
Yield 450 – 550 g/m² Taste
Seb's take
Named for a weather system famous for chaos, yet La Niña behaves with unusual predictability — a cross of Mullumbimby Madness Haze and Black Widow that flowers steadily over 8-10 weeks into resinous, fruit-heavy colas. The high runs creative, energetic, uplifted, euphoric and focused, sharper than her namesake's reputation for disruption.
Where it comes from
Mr. Nice Seedbank crossed Mullumbimby Madness Haze with Black Widow to make this one, and strongly related her to El Nino, a Bio Cup 98 High Times winner in the same house. Named for a weather system famous for chaos, she behaves with unusual predictability, contrary to the name's implication. The Haze lends the reach and the Black Widow the resin, a Haze-crossed-White-Widow line that promises rather more order than her stormy namesake would suggest.
Nose & flavour
The record leaves the flavour blank, and I will not fill it with fiction. The Haze and Black Widow parentage points toward a resinous, fruit-heavy character, and the plant bears voluptuous, sticky colas that carry it, but I would rather you confirm the notes yourself than take an invented list on faith. Expect a Haze brightness over White Widow frost, and let the jar settle the details.
The high
Sharper and clearer than her namesake's reputation for disruption. The effect runs creative and energetic, uplifted and euphoric, with a focus threading through it that keeps the mind on task. It is a bright, working sort of high, the Haze speaking loudest, and altogether more predictable than a strain named for a weather event has any right to be. Good daytime company.
Growing it
A regular-seed line, so expect both sexes and cull accordingly. She bares her resinous, fruit-heavy colas over 56 to 70 days of flowering, roughly eight to ten weeks, and returns a solid 450 to 550 g/m². THC is quoted at 20 to 21 percent, with CBD at 1 percent. The record gives no height, so I will keep to character: a steady, predictable plant that flowers on schedule and resins up well. For a grower comfortable sorting regular seed, she offers a dependable, well-behaved Haze cross.
Learn to grow her properly:
Effects
Common questions about La Niña
How long does La Niña take to flower?
Around 9 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.
Is La Niña an autoflower or a photoperiod strain?
Regular photoperiod seed — expect males and females in the packet, and plan to identify the males early.
How strong is La Niña?
The breeder lists THC around 21%. Firmly in the strong band.
