A classic of XXL performance and penetrating aroma. Skunk #11 guarantees huge harvests in an easy way, being one of the most reliable and award-winning commercial varieties in the world. Once its flowering stage has started (which lasts about 8 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. It develops enormous fox tails filled with swollen calyxes. It has an excellent calyx-leaf ratio that makes subsequent manicure quick and easy. A true visual delight that fills the room with its intense fruity, blueberry, and coffee aromas.

Plant Morphology. It is a very vigorous and grateful strain, with extremely uniform growth. Its lateral branches grow strong, often competing to reach the height of the main tip. This plant reaches approximately 90-120 cm indoors and yields lush yields estimated at 550-650 g/m2 under lights.

Growing Tips

• What is the ideal climate to grow Skunk #11 ?
  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 Skunk #11 ?
  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 Skunk #11 need?
  It adapts to almost any nutritional plan. It is the ideal plant to forgive beginners' mistakes in feeding, withstanding pH or Ec fluctuations well.
• What should the irrigation and humidity be like for Skunk #11 ?
  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 Skunk #11 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.