Malawi x PCK seeds by Ace Seeds give rise to an indica-dominant hybrid, birthed from the union of Old Malawi Killer and Pakistan Chitral Kush. This strain takes a period of 63 - 77 days to flower. Thanks to its exotic terpene profile, it develops intense sweet, fruity, and citrusy flavors, accompanied by a 19% THC content.
Some phenotypes may acquire purple hues at the end of the flowering stage.
These feminized cannabis seeds Malawi x PCK by Ace Seeds are a product of the cross between the African sativa Old Malawi Killer and Pakistan Chitral Kush, producing a predominantly sativa hybrid deriving from primeval strains that exhibit great resilience under cultivating conditions and atmospheric situations.
Some phenotypes may acquire purple hues towards the end of flowering.
Easy to grow indoors. Resistant to mildew and botrytis.
The Malawi x PCK by Ace Seeds has an exotic terpene profile yielding silky, fruity sensations with citrus sparkles.
The Malawi x PCK by Ace Seeds contains 19% THC. This results in a significant influence, mainly mental and illuminating, which encourages reflective and meditative introspection.
Flowers with large and dense buds, covered with resin
Indoor yields are up to 500 g per m2 and outdoor yields can reach up to 600-800 g per plant
The strain requires a period of 63 - 77 days of flowering to fully mature its fruits.
Harvests in mid-October.
60 % sativa - 40 % indica
Malawi x PCK by Ace Seeds is an easy-to-grow strain, especially indoors, and prefers medium to high feeding.
It's recommended for any type of grower, particularly indoor growers, outdoor growers in cool climates, and those using hydroponic systems. Also, guerrilla growers.
No customer questions for the moment.
Malawi x PCK seeds by Ace Seeds give rise to an indica-dominant hybrid, birthed from the union of Old Malawi Killer and Pakistan Chitral Kush. This strain takes a period of 63 - 77 days to flower. Thanks to its exotic terpene profile, it develops intense sweet, fruity, and citrusy flavors, accompanied by a 19% THC content.
Some phenotypes may acquire purple hues at the end of the flowering stage.
