How to grow Romulan
THC 24% 
Flowering 50 - 60 days 
Yield 500 g/m² 
Height 80-90cm Taste
Seb's take
Her parentage remains as classified as the empire she is named for, but the effect is no mystery — sweet, spiced pine on the nose, and a high that is relaxed and calming with a cerebral, introspective edge beneath. At 24% THC, this is one for a cozy evening rather than a shift on the bridge.
Where it comes from
The parentage is left as Unknown, which is rather fitting for a strain named after a notoriously secretive people — Pyramid Seeds keeping their cards as close as the Romulans kept theirs. What the record does confirm is the make-up: 75% indica to 25% sativa, with 1% CBD alongside a substantial THC. So the lineage is a closed book, but the plant itself is no mystery. I will not invent the parents the breeders have chosen to withhold.
Nose & flavour
The nose is smooth and sweet with a clear hint of spice, and a pine note the record singles out as complementing the spiciness nicely. It is a rounded, agreeable profile — sweet and warm rather than sharp or fuel-toned — with the pine keeping it fresh. An easy, pleasant scent that suits the cozy evening the plant is built for.
The high
The effect leans firmly indica — a deep, calming relaxation — but the sativa quarter makes itself felt, lending a cerebral, introspective edge beneath the ease. So it settles the body while leaving the mind quietly turning over, which the record rightly frames as ideal for a cozy evening. At 24% THC it carries real weight; approach it as you would a staircase in the dark, and keep the evening free.
Growing it
A compact plant at 80 to 90cm, flowering in 50 to 60 days for a yield of 500 g/m² at that considerable 24% THC. The record flags one useful quirk: she throws multiple budding sites, which makes the Sea of Green a poor fit — low-stress training suits her far better, spreading those many sites to the light rather than crowding them. A manageable, productive indica that asks only for the right training method and a little patience, and pays back potently for it.
Learn to grow her properly:
Effects
Common questions about Romulan
How long does Romulan take to flower?
Around 8 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers. Quick, as these things go.
Is Romulan 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 Romulan grow?
Around 90 cm. Small tents take her without complaint.
How strong is Romulan?
The breeder lists THC around 24%. Firmly in the strong band.
