STRNG Seeds – Papaya Kush Auto

Papaya Kush Auto offers sweet tropical aromas, dense buds, and a 9–10 week seed-to-harvest timeline — perfect for growers on a schedule.

It stays compact, typically 60–90 cm indoors, making it a good choice for tents, cabinets, and balcony grows.

Expect bold notes of ripe papaya, mango, and earthy spice — the fruity scent really peaks during late flowering.

Most growers see fully mature buds in 9 to 10 weeks, depending on conditions and feeding consistency.

Yes, it’s a low-maintenance strain that grows well with minimal training and doesn’t require any light cycle adjustments.

Not at all — it flowers automatically under 18–20 hours of light per day.

Absolutely. It thrives in pots outdoors and is compact enough for patios or discreet balcony setups.

Buds are compact, resin-rich, and feature bright orange hairs with occasional purple tints under cooler temps.

Yes — especially from week 6 onward. Consider using odor control indoors if discretion is important.

No, it stays fairly short with only a mild stretch during early flowering, which is ideal for height-limited spaces.

Yes, they are under the 2018 Farm Bill. Please read HERE.

Of course, you can read our policy HERE.

It can, but most growers stick with 18/6 or 20/4 to give the plants some rest and reduce power usage.

STRNG Seeds ensures strong genetic stability, so you can expect consistent growth patterns and bud formation.

Start low-stress training around week 2, once 3–4 nodes appear — be gentle to avoid slowing growth.

No, topping can reduce yield due to the short veg period — LST is a safer, more effective method.

A 3–5 gallon container offers enough space for root development while keeping the plant size manageable.

Usually every 2–3 days — let the topsoil dry slightly before watering again to prevent overwatering.

Use an autoflower-friendly formula with moderate nitrogen in veg and increased phosphorus and potassium during bloom.

Begin bloom nutrients around week 4, once pre-flowers are clearly visible and stretching slows down.