SWEET BILBO is a cross between one of our Canadian genetics that has been preserved since the beginning of our seed bank, the SWEET TOOTH, the famous award-winning strain which is a cross between Sweet Pink Grapefruit x Blueberry which we have then crossed and stabilized to create our original SWEET BILBO.
An Indica looking plant, medium height with large leaves and very branched. During the flowering process it produces very dense and resinous buds with a short flowering period of 50 to 55 days in indoors and outdoors and is ready in September, therefore its highly recommended to harvest on time.
Its aromas remind us of fruits such as peaches and grapes, including sweet must. You can also sense ochre and earthy flavours on the palate. Its effect is mostly resembling those of an Indica with a slight hint of a Sativa which does not make it devastating.
Genetics: Sweet Tooth
Type: Mostly Indica
Flowering Time: 7-8 Weeks
Flowering Type: Photoperiod
THC:
Yield: Indoors 450-500 gr/m2, Outdoors 1000-1300 gr/pp
Height:
Taste: Fruits, peach, grape, sweet, must, earthy
Smell: Fruits, peach, grape, sweet, must
Effect: Relaxing
Harvest: September
Awards:
In accordance with UK laws we only sell genuine cannabis seeds which are strictly for collection or souvenir purposes only. At present in the UK, it is legal to sell and own dormant cannabis seeds however it is illegal to cultivate, germinate, grow, or otherwise use them and as such we are not able to provide any information relating to this.
The descriptions shown are usually taken from the breeders themselves and were written in regions where activities such as germination, propagation and consumption are permitted. Descriptions are for informational purposes only, their inclusion here must not be construed as advice or encouragement regarding germination, consumption, expected benefits, effects or any other claims or statements.
We are not responsible or liable for any illegal activities or damages arising from the possession or use of the products.
Customers outside the UK must abide by their local laws and it is their responsibility to research applicable laws before placing an order.


