Devil Fruit

Devil Fruit marijuana seeds by Medical Seeds with Indica structure and Sativa heritage are the result of crossing Shiskaberry and Great White Shark . This cannabis variety has an intense flavor and gives a very pleasant high . To make the most of this compact plant it must receive a large supply of daily light.

DEVIL FRUIT: FEMALE SEEDS

The high resulting from the consumption of Devil Fruit is mainly given by its Indica part, 30%, which makes the light cerebral touch quickly transport you into a pleasant state of relaxation without heaviness.

The effect that the consumption of this variety of marijuana, by Medical Seeds , gives is also manifested in an increase in creativity and a greater propensity to carry out demanding activities . The taste , on the other hand, is more influenced by the Sativa presence, which is 70%, with an intense and refined flavour .

FLOWERING DEVIL FRUIT (MEDICAL SEEDS)

This plant maintains a compact size that makes it suitable even for small grow tents and has a flowering time of 9-10 weeks . Indoor cultivation gives you a yield of 500gr/m2 while outdoor cultivation results in a yield of 600gr/planta . This plant can reach 2-2.5m in height . If you choose outdoor cultivation for your Devil Fuit seeds, harvest at the beginning of October is recommended.

DATA SHEET OF MARIJUANA SEEDS DEVIL FRUIT

• Devil Fruit Medical Seeds
• cross between the Shiskaberry and the Great White Shark
• feminized hybrid
• 70% sativa, 30% indica
• medium-high THC level
• Outdoor cultivation: 600gr/plant
• Indoor cultivation: 500gr/m2
• Flowering times: 9-10 weeks

TIPS ON HOW TO GROW YOUR PLANT

We at Grow Shop Italia recommend using Jiffy peat disks for the germination of your seeds. The germination phase is very delicate, therefore we suggest you follow our video guide , present on this page, and read the in-depth information on Manuals and resources .

Furthermore, to maximize your yield, and have fruity and tasty inflorescences, it is recommended to cultivate the plants in a natural way, perhaps by inserting organic nutrients into the soil, and to be patient, especially in the last stages of plant development.