Bubba Kush x Nepal Jam grows with a beautiful compact and chubby structure, and huge wide dark leaves of extreme Afghani indica. Its very quick flowering period finishes in just 7 weeks, producing dense, medium-sized buds, coated in resin with rich coffee, honeyed, floral and woody terpenes, with a high THC content （+20%） and a euphoric, happy, cheerful and sociable effect with surprising sativa qualities for a plant with such indica morphology and short flowering time.
Therefore, this variety is an excellent choice for those growers who like to grow indicas （for their quickness, small size and ease of cultivation）, but who prefer the effects of a sativa.
Type F1 HYBRID
Format Feminized
Sativa / Indica ratio 70 % indica / 30 % sativa
THC 21 %
CBD Below 0.05 %
CBG 0.7-1.6 %
Flowering indoors 7 weeks
Flowering outdoors First half of October
Yield Average
Resistance against spider mites Average-High
Resistance against powder mildew Average-High
Resistance against botrytis Average-High
Resistance against white fly Average-High
Resistance against cold High
Resistance against heat Average-High
Latitude 0º-47º
Genetics
Bubba Kush Katsu x Nepal Jam （F6）.
Structure
Huge wide and dark leaves of extreme Afghani indica. Compact, chubby and columnar structure.
Bouquet
Coffee, earthy and afghan hash rich terpenes, with floral （jasmine）, honeyed and woody touches.
High
Powerful and surprising sativa effect, very well focused: euphoric, happy, cheerful and sociable. It positively affects mood and extroversion.
Terpene profile
It contains the following monoterpenes: Only very high amounts of beta myrcene. Sesquiterpenes: beta-caryophyllene （2/3） and variability in the presence （1/3） of alpha bisabolol or alpha humulene.
Growing Tips
It can easily be grown indoors, although due to the large size of its leaves it may be recommendable to defoliate it （only the necessary） to improve the light penetration throughout the entire plant.
Outdoors it can be grown up to latitude 47º.
We recommend moderate levels of nutrients for whole cycle.
