How to grow Pineapple Poison
Taste
Seb's take
Durban Poison and Pineapple combine into a classic Sativa experience wrapped in a plant that forgives inexperience rather than punishing it. Tropical pineapple dominates the nose; the high stays active and creative without tipping into restlessness, light on the body and led entirely by the mind. Compact, frosty buds for a Sativa — a pleasant surprise.
Where it comes from
Super Sativa Seed Club cross Durban Poison, that razor-sharp South African landrace, with Pineapple, and the result is a 70 percent sativa that keeps the classic heady character while gaining a tropical fruit streak. Durban Poison brings the clarity and the vigour; Pineapple brings the sweetness and the name. Despite the sativa dominance the plant stays resilient and easygoing, which speaks to careful selection. A landrace-rooted cross with rather better manners than either parent's reputation might imply.
Nose & flavour
Tropical pineapple dominates the nose, sweet and fruity throughout, with little to complicate the impression, a clean, bright aroma that delivers exactly what the name advertises. The Durban lineage adds a faint spice edge beneath, but the fruit stays firmly in charge. Frosty buds carry the scent well, and it holds from grinder to exhale.
The high
The effect stays active and creative without ever tipping into restlessness, light on the body at first, letting the mind take the lead and keep it. It is a classic sativa experience in that sense: uplifting, energising, and engaged rather than scattered. At 20 percent THC it has substance behind the clarity. Good daytime company for anyone with something to make or think through.
Growing it
Approachable for a sativa, the record calls it vigorous and forgiving, suited even to less experienced growers. It flowers across 49 to 63 days and reaches roughly 100 to 150cm, so give it a little headroom. Yields sit at 336 to 458 g/m² of compact, frosty flower, the density being a pleasant surprise from a sativa-dominant plant. Forgiving of enthusiasm and hardy in habit; a sensible first step into sativa growing.
Learn to grow her properly:
Effects
Common questions about Pineapple Poison
How long does Pineapple Poison take to flower?
Around 8 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.
Is Pineapple Poison 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 tall does Pineapple Poison grow?
Around 150 cm. Standard tent territory.
How strong is Pineapple Poison?
The breeder lists THC around 20%. Firmly in the strong band.