Purple Queen

The Purple Queen of Royal Queen Seeds ' Kush strains is certainly The Purple Queen . A variety for the wisest growers, to be admired for its intense purplish color that it takes on when ripe. The Purple Queen displays predominantly indica traits and can reach significant THC levels of up to 22%.

An extraordinary power to knock you out without even realizing it and then immediately send you rummaging in the depths of the fridge! The unmistakable aroma of kush accompanied by a fresh hint of lemon.

If grown outdoors, the Purple Queen will be the queen of the garden with its 2m height where, in the month of October, we can harvest up to 700g per plant. It prefers warm climates such as that of southern Italy.

Indoors it rarely exceeds one and a half meters in height; very branched, it occupies the internal cultivation space well, where after 8 - 9 weeks of maturation of the buds it can give us up to 500g/m2. As a plant it is very strong it reacts well to any type of fertilization and system

Growing characteristics of the Royal Purple Queen

In the initial stages of growth this feminized variety of Royal Queen Seeds immediately shows great vigor forming a strong and branched root system. The growth phase requires the usual doses of nitrogen, even if it does not disdain a few more fertilizations in the pre-flowering phase.

During the pre-flowering phase, Royal's Purple Queen plants have the characteristic of "stretching" a little more than usual, which is why we suggest you do not go beyond 30 days of growth in indoor crops.

During the flowering stage the purple queen is left with dark colored leaves which turn to a purplish-violet towards the last few days of maturation. It is certainly every photographer's delight to be faced with this plant during the last stages of flowering of the purple queen of royal queen seeds

Resistance and production of the purple queen female variety

This female variety by royal also has good resistance to pathogens and molds , even if it is not recommended in too humid climates. Be careful in indoor crops not to exceed 32.34 degrees of temperature, as the production would be affected.

As all growers know, yield is often related to the amount of light the plants absorb. In this regard, the purple queen has a high production, provided that the light must never be lacking. Finally, we suggest frequent washing with neem and vegetable soaps to prevent attacks from the most common parasites.