Misty Kush Auto

Read Misty Kush backwards from the harvest: up to 500 g/m2 under lights, up to 600 g/plant outdoors, with resin filling out towards 15% THC. Weight goes on evenly across the 50-60 days of bloom, with a clear surge in the last two weeks that rewards leaving the plant alone. The 47/53 split gives you calyx density and an even spread of resin rather than one at the cost of the other. Outdoors, late September to mid-October is the window that misses the wettest of the finish across most of the country while still letting the myrcene arrive.

Three stretches of the 50-60 days of bloom decide whether you reach the top of this strain's range (up to 500 g/m2 indoors, up to 600 g/plant outdoors). The rest is maintenance.

The first ten days of flower. What the plant does during the stretch sets canopy height, and canopy height sets how evenly the light lands. Somewhere around a third is typical. One pass of low-stress training over the tallest shoots keeps the top flat.

Weeks three to five. Myrcene production climbs through here, and it responds to a day-night temperature gap of 6-8°C. British autumn nights hand that to outdoor growers for free from September; indoors you have to build it, at roughly 25-26°C lights-on and 18-20°C lights-off. Bloom feed goes potassium-heavy around EC 1.6-1.8.

The last ten to fourteen days. Stop feeding and run pH-corrected water. Check trichomes daily under a 60x loupe — cut at 10-15% amber for the middle of the range. Outdoors that lands between late September and mid-October across most of Britain, and the weather forecast should get a vote.

Flowering: 50-60 days. Indoor yield: up to 500 g/m2. Outdoor yield: up to 600 g/plant. Rated intermediate difficulty.

Growers report euphoric, calm as the defining characteristics and our own notes agree. At 15% THC this hybrid sits where the balance is the selling point. Taken small it stays functional; taken larger it relaxes properly. The ${indica}/${sativa} split means the direction is set by how much you take rather than fixed by the genetics. The Myrcene/Limonene pairing leaves earth and faint sweetness on the palate, with fruit at the end.

Best suited to most occasions — the dose does the steering.

Primary: Myrcene · Secondary: Limonene · Tertiary: Pinene. This combination turns up often in cultivars that win things, and it is usually the one growers comment on when a jar is opened for the first time after curing. Myrcene anchors the aroma, limonene occupies the middle, and pinene sits behind both — which is the part that separates this strain from others sharing its primary terpene.

Misty Kush suits growers with the basics in place. Understand pH, rough nutrient ratios and light cycles before you commit to it; it asks for competence rather than expertise. Autoflowering genetics take the light cycle out of the equation, which suits balcony growers, anyone working around British daylight hours, and anyone who wants the whole thing over quickly. The April to October season accommodates a bloom of 50-60 days comfortably for outdoor growers across the country.