STRNG Seeds – Berry Pie Auto

Berry Pie Auto packs bakery-sweet aromas and colorful, resin-rich buds into a compact plant that finishes in just 9–10 weeks from seed.

It generally stays between 60–90 cm tall, making it a great option for space-limited setups or discreet outdoor spots.

The scent is sweet and rich — like blueberry pie with hints of vanilla and dough — especially strong by week 7.

Expect full maturity in about 9 to 10 weeks, depending on conditions and how well it’s fed and trained.

Yes, it’s very forgiving and low-maintenance — ideal for growers who want great results without complicated setups.

Nope — as an autoflower, it blooms automatically under 18–20 hours of light per day.

Absolutely. It performs well outdoors in sunny climates and finishes fast enough to beat early fall rains in many regions.

They’re chunky, round, and frosty with deep orange pistils — and some phenos even show purple hues in cooler environments.

Yes, the aroma builds throughout bloom — carbon filters are recommended indoors if scent control is a priority.

It stretches modestly during early flower, but stays compact overall — easy to manage even in small tents.

Yes. All Berry Pie Auto seeds from STRNG Seeds are fully feminized, so every plant will produce flowers.

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

It can, though many growers prefer 18/6 or 20/4 to give the plant some downtime and conserve energy.

Look for cloudy trichomes with some amber, curled pistils, and a rich dessert-like scent near the end of week 9 or 10.

Start LST around day 14–18, once the plant has 3–4 nodes. Early shaping improves airflow and bud site exposure.

No — topping can stress autos and delay growth. Stick to LST for best results with minimal recovery time.

A 3–5 gallon pot works best, providing enough root space without overstretching the plant’s natural compact structure.

Usually every 2–3 days — wait until the top layer of soil is dry before watering again to avoid overwatering.

Use an autoflower-friendly feed schedule with moderate nitrogen in veg, then transition to bloom nutrients rich in phosphorus and potassium.

Around week 4, once pistils begin forming — taper off nitrogen and boost bloom nutrients gradually.