Purple Domina Auto - automated seeds
Purple Domina Auto is a very fast indica-dominant automatic strain that contains Purple Kush and Black Domina genes. From germination to harvest it only takes 9 weeks. It is a really high yielding strain with 500g per m² indoors, outdoors you can expect up to 180g per plant. She grows vigorously with a strong main cola and lots of side branches in the typical shape of an autofeminized Indica. Purple Domina Auto is a very dark plant that shines in beautiful dark purple tones towards the end of the flowering phase.
Purple Domina Auto has a very fruity aroma with strong, earthy undertones. The effect is long-lasting, a powerful full-body stone with an energizing, clear-headed high that's perfect for listening to your favorite music.
The buds are dense, hard and covered with a thick layer of resin. The THC content was measured to be extremely high at 18 to 22%.
Their hardiness means that even beginners can achieve yields that would make a commercial grower happy. Experienced smokers will love it for its extremely potent stone and complex flavor, while they only have to wait 65 days to get it.
Growing Purple Dominatrix Auto
Purple Domina Auto should be grown indoors in pots of at least 10 liters and should be permanently lit for 18 hours a day. Outdoors, pots of 15-20 liters are ideal for this incredible autofeminized variety, in warm and sunny areas 3 harvests per year are possible. The plants reach a height of between 60 and 120 cm, which is very tall for an autoflowering strain. The plants have a branched structure that produces many branches with large, heavy buds. The flowers become very heavy as they mature, meaning they need support.
Outdoors, you can grow Purple Domina Auto seeds in cooler northern climates due to their high mold resistance; just make sure you've waited until the last frost has passed before putting it outside. You can expect an excellent yield of potent weed in early June.
Medical use
Black Domina Auto is used to treat insomnia, stress and loss of appetite.
