Lava Cake

Lava Cake is often grown for its rich, dessert-leaning aroma direction and dense flower structure that can look especially polished when the canopy is even and finishing conditions are stable. It is a strong fit for growers who care about a clean, well-cured final result.

In many rooms it stays in a manageable medium range, especially with basic training. It can still fill a tent quickly through branching, so spreading the plant early is usually more effective than trying to correct shape later.

Yes, we offer a germination guarantee, and you can review the full policy HERE.

It can become quite prominent mid-to-late flower, especially as tops tighten and resin increases. If discretion matters, filtration and sealing the grow space tend to be the most reliable approach.

Many describe a deeper dessert character that feels more rich than bright, often with a heavier, pungent undertone. The cure can make a big difference in how smooth and layered the profile feels.

It often can under strong, even light. Because density can increase late, keeping humidity in check and maintaining airflow through the canopy becomes increasingly important near the finish.

It can be, provided you avoid overcrowding and keep tops spaced. In smaller tents, controlled plant count and canopy discipline usually matter more than trying to veg huge plants.

Stretch is often moderate. If you have an even canopy going into bloom, the stretch tends to fill gaps rather than create height problems.

It often responds well when topped early and trained gradually. The goal is to create multiple mains and keep tops at similar height so light distribution stays consistent across the tent.

Yes, our seeds are third-party tested to support genetic stability, and you can read the Certificate of Analysis on the product page.

With stable conditions and a well-formed canopy, it can produce a strong harvest. Most yield improvements come from uniform light coverage and healthy root-zone management, not from pushing the plant hard late.

It can. You may see differences in aroma emphasis, stretch, and finishing pace across plants, which is normal for seed-grown runs even when conditions are identical.

Some phenotypes may show deeper tones depending on finishing conditions. The most consistent results usually come from stability rather than trying to force color through stress.

Look for a clear swell in the tops, fewer fresh pistils, and an aroma that feels mature and steady. After that, confirm readiness using your normal maturity check rather than relying only on time.

It is often appreciated for a rich, heavier profile and dense flowers that can feel very “finished” after a patient dry and cure. When the finish is rushed, the profile often loses depth and smoothness.

Feminized seeds are bred to produce flower-only plants under normal conditions, which makes your grow plan simpler and helps keep plant count predictable.

Yes, flowering begins when you change the light schedule, so you control the transition based on your space and canopy goals.

Yes, cloning in veg is possible once the plant is healthy and growing steadily. It is a practical option if you find a phenotype that performs especially well for you.

Yes, a truly dark dark-period supports a more consistent finish. Light leaks can add avoidable stress and lead to uneven development.

They can be, because you can focus on shaping one plant without budgeting for male removal. With training, one photoperiod plant can fill a tent efficiently and evenly.