How to grow Spicy White Devil
Taste
Seb's take
Jack Herer and Blueberry, in a cross that earns the devil in its name through intensity rather than mischief - long-lasting, resinous, and considerably stronger than its easy-going growth habit suggests. A dual-purpose strain, equally at home in recreational and medical hands, and forgiving of first attempts.
Where it comes from
Jack Herer crossed with Blueberry by Samsara Seeds - a powerful sativa married to a resinous, heavy-yielding indica, weighted sixty-five per cent toward the sativa side. The record credits Samsara with stabilising the genetics for an easy grow, so the character is consistent from seed to seed. The devil in the name is earned by intensity rather than mischief; the parentage is respectable and the temperament, by the record's account, mild.
Nose & flavour
No tasting notes are set down, and with two parents as distinct as Jack Herer and Blueberry I would rather not guess where the nose lands. The record's silence here is total, so honesty serves better than invention. A Jack-and-Blueberry cross could reasonably swing between herbal-spice and sweet fruit - but I will call that inference from the parents, not a recorded fact, and leave the pleasure of discovery to the grower.
The high
Twenty-one per cent THC behind what the record calls an intense, long-lasting effect - strong and enduring, considerably more so than the plant's easy-going growth would suggest. Beyond duration and intensity the record turns toward matters I will not restate as claims, so I will leave it at that: a forceful, lingering smoke that rewards a measured hand. Pace it to the strength, not the appearance.
Growing it
Devilishly easy, the record says - Samsara have stabilised the genetics and gone out of their way to smooth the grower's path, which makes her forgiving of first attempts. Flowering runs sixty to seventy days, with a wide yield range of 500 to 900 g/m² rewarding powerful lighting and a healthy feed. Height is not recorded, so I will leave it be. High resin production brings good resistance along with it. Give her strong light and clean technique and she is generous indeed.
Learn to grow her properly:
Common questions about Spicy White Devil
How long does Spicy White Devil take to flower?
Around 9 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.
Is Spicy White Devil 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 Spicy White Devil?
The breeder lists THC around 21%. Firmly in the strong band.