An undisputed Sativa legend. Dutch Dragon by Paradise Seeds stands out for its powerful cerebral effect, great longevity in the mouth and a vibrant terpene profile that enchants the most demanding palates looking for something more than power. Once its flowering stage has started (which lasts about 10-12 weeks), it exhibits its full potential with THC levels of 20-26%. It is an autoflowering variety highly appreciated in the cannabis community.

Flower appearance. Long, spongy buds characteristic of top-level Sativas, bathed in a fine but abundant shiny resin, accompanied by strongly orange pistils that give it an exotic appearance. A true visual delight that fills the room with its intense aromas of fruity, sweet, cookies, and spice.

Plant Morphology. It is a plant that grows with great vegetative vigor, presenting long internodes and leaves with sharp, narrow leaflets. Its open structure is ideal for letting air pass naturally. This plant reaches approximately 100-130 cm indoors and yields lush yields estimated at 450-550 g/m2 under lights.

Growing Tips

• What is the ideal climate to grow Dutch Dragon ?
  He loves warm climates and long sunny seasons outdoors, where he can stretch out to the maximum. Indoors, it requires good height.
• What training techniques work best with Dutch Dragon ?
  The use of LST (Low Stress Training) or SCROG tights is crucial to keep your vertical stretch at bay indoors and ensure a flat canopy.
• What type of fertilization does Dutch Dragon need?
  It is a variety less tolerant of excesses, especially high levels of nitrogen; Maintain gentle and progressive doses throughout its growth.
• What should the irrigation and humidity be like for Dutch Dragon ?
  Avoid waterlogging the substrate, preferably watering when the pot has lost weight. This encourages the roots to expand in search of moisture, strengthening the plant's root system.
• Is it necessary to prune the Dutch Dragon plant?
  Yes, a small pruning of lower branches (lollipopping) before flowering will optimize production, concentrating all the plant's energy in the upper crowns that receive more light.