Northern Lights [Femz.]

Northern Lights Strain

A true G.O.A.T! Northern Lights seeds are most popular with growers who are looking for a strain that has a very low aroma, it is one of the stealthiest strains on the market due to the minimal smell it gives off when growing.

Northern Lights was first seen around the West Coast of America and has Afghan and Thai genes. Around mid 1980 it was brought over to Holland and became a true legend within the industry. This strain is known for its heavy crystal production which always results in a frosty appearance. It is not uncommon to see deep purple hues in the flowers.

Where did Northern Lights get its name?

Iconic names like Northern Lights make the buds feel even more epic than they already are. The Northern Lights strain is named after the Aurora Borealis, a natural light display seen in our nighttime sky from high-latitude regions such as Norway. This awe-inspiring display gives people a soothing calm feeling within, much like the effects of smoking this strain.

Is Northern Lights Indica or Sativa?

This incredible strain averages around 95% Indica and 5% Sativa, making it a very compact strain that stays nice and short with hard dense nugs.

What does Northern Lights smell like?

As mentioned above, these Northern Lights seeds produce a plant that is famous for its minimal scent making it perfect for stealth growers. The buds predominantly give an Earthy smell with some slight hints of fruit.

Northern Lights THC Content

Growers can expect High THC levels that intricately decorate each bud in abundance.

What are the effects of Northern Lights?

There are not many strains as famous as Northern Lights, there are extensive smoke reports for the strain, and a common reoccurrence listed in these documents a very heavy sedation with deep muscle relaxation and a heavy couch lock. Just as you would expect from an Indica dominant bud.

How much does Northern Lights yield?

Northern Lights seeds create a robust plant with generous yields of over 500 grams per square meter. The plants react well to all types of training methods and could achieve higher yields than this with the correct conditions and care.

How long does Northern Lights take to flower?

All of the above can be achieved with a quick flowering phase of just 8 weeks! Some phenos are known to finish at 7 weeks, but generally, most plants take up to 8 weeks to fully ripen.