How to grow Ultraviolet Auto
THC 21% 
Flowering 60 - 70 days 
Yield 300 – 400 g/m² Taste
Seb's take
White Dwarf and Skunk folded through Lavender give Ultraviolet its purple hue, dense resinous buds, and a nose of pine, mint and mango. The high runs happy and euphoric, with a calming edge that eases anxiety rather than feeding it. A touch taller and more spindly than her siblings — give her the headroom.
Where it comes from
Samsara Seeds crossed White Dwarf with Skunk and then folded in Lavender, and it is that final parent that gives Ultraviolet her defining traits, the beautiful purple colour, the dense buds and the high resin production. A sativa-dominant autoflower, she sits within Samsara's wider White Dwarf and Skunk range but stands slightly apart, the Lavender lending both the hue and the character. A deliberate, three-step cross, then, each parent adding a distinct contribution to the finished plant.
Nose & flavour
Pine, mint and mango, an unusual and rather lovely set, the Lavender heritage showing in the cool, herbal edge. The pine grounds it, the mint sharpens it, and the mango lifts it with a note of ripe fruit. Earthy at its base by the record's reckoning, but the mint-and-mango combination gives her a genuine distinctiveness: a fresh, aromatic nose you would not readily mistake for another plant.
The high
Happy and euphoric, with a calming edge that keeps the mood settled rather than racing. The lift is cheerful and the body eases, a bright, well-mannered effect that suits an easy afternoon. Agreeable, uplifting company: the sort of high that lightens the mood and steadies the body in equal measure, without tipping too far in either direction.
Growing it
An autoflower at 21 percent THC, she grows a touch taller and more spindly than some of her White Dwarf and Skunk siblings, so give her the headroom, and returns up to 400 g/m² in a well-tended garden across a 60 to 70 day flower. The Lavender heritage brings both the purple colour and the heavy resin, so watch her turn and keep the scissors clean. A pleasure to grow, the record says: a colourful, aromatic, resin-rich auto that rewards a bit of extra vertical room.
Learn to grow her properly:
Effects
Common questions about Ultraviolet Auto
How long does Ultraviolet Auto take to flower?
Around 9 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.
Is Ultraviolet Auto an autoflower or a photoperiod strain?
An autoflower — she flowers on age rather than light hours, which simplifies the schedule considerably.
How strong is Ultraviolet Auto?
The breeder lists THC around 21%. Firmly in the strong band.
What does Ultraviolet Auto smell and taste like?
Earthy on the nose — the old-school profile, done properly.
