How to grow Northern Light Blue
Seb's take
Northern Lights crossed with Blueberry produces a compact, densely foliaged plant with a citric aroma running through the fruity, floral nose. Sturdy secondary branches take well to SCROG or SOG training and shrug off pests and disease with equal indifference. The high is sleepy and relaxed, medicinal in character rather than recreational bravado.
Growing Northern Light Blue: 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.
She finishes flowering in around 8 weeks — brisk work by any standard. Read up on the flowering stage before she starts, because she won't wait while you do.
A solid, dependable yield — 500 g/m² under decent conditions. Nothing that requires bragging; everything that justifies the effort. The yield lesson covers getting to "decent conditions".
Breeder figures put THC around 20% — firmly in the strong band. The number speaks for itself; we'll not add adjectives to it.
Citrus leads the nose — sharp, clean, and inclined to announce itself.
Reported effects lean relaxed — the sitting-down sort.
Learn to grow her properly:
Common questions about Northern Light Blue
How long does Northern Light Blue take to flower?
Around 8 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers. Quick, as these things go.
Is Northern Light Blue 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 Northern Light Blue?
The breeder lists THC around 20%. Firmly in the strong band.
What does Northern Light Blue smell and taste like?
The aroma is citrus-forward: zest first, everything else in its wake.