Kilimanjaro from World of Seeds is an exceptional hybrid with great stability and performance. This genetics has been carefully selected to offer growers a vigorous growing plant, ideal for both experts and those just starting out in self-cultivation. Once its flowering stage has started (which lasts about 8-9 weeks), it exhibits its full potential with THC levels of 18-24%. It is a hybrid variety highly appreciated in the cannabis community.

Flower appearance. The flowers of Kilimanjaro present resinous, compact and heavy buds, with striking shades of color that catch the eye. Its thick layer of trichomes gives it a shiny appearance that reflects the quality of its lineage. A true visual delight that fills the room with its intense aromas of pineapple, earth, and tropical.

Plant Morphology. Its structure is medium-high in size, with rapid vegetative development and great lateral branching. It develops a strong central stem and secondary branches capable of supporting the weight of the inflorescences during their last weeks. This plant reaches approximately 90-120 cm indoors and yields lush yields estimated at 400-500 g/m2 under lights.

Growing Tips

• What is the ideal climate to grow Kilimanjaro ?
  Ideal for temperate climates or indoors under spotlights. Outdoors, it appreciates sunny and well-ventilated areas to prevent humidity from affecting its dense flowers when they approach the cutting point.
• What training techniques work best with Kilimanjaro ?
  It greatly appreciates apical pruning and SCROG type trellis techniques. These practices help homogenize the canopy, allowing light to penetrate to the lowest areas and increase overall production.
• What type of fertilization does Kilimanjaro need?
  It requires balanced and constant nutrition throughout its cycle. During the final fattening phase, slightly increasing phosphorus and potassium (PK) levels will cause the calyxes to swell noticeably.
• What should the irrigation and humidity be like for Kilimanjaro ?
  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 Kilimanjaro 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.