STRNG Seeds – Blackberry Kush
$10.00
This beautiful strain has a characteristic sweet, nutty flavour that is complemented by a touch of berries.
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Blackberry Kush, a sativa-dominant hybrid born from Blackberry and Afghani. This plant grows vigorously developing a dark-coloured purple look.
Cultivated indoor, Blackberry Kush yields up to 550 grams per square meter and up to 700 grams per plant outdoors. Indoors and outdoors, it reaches a manageable average height of 100-130 cm and is ready for harvest in 9-10 weeks.
This popular and colorful hybrid is ready for harvest by the end of September and remains a top choice thanks to its berry flavours. Ideal for those looking for a happy, uplifting and focused experience.
Genetic Background: | Afghani x Blackberry |
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THC: | |
CBD: | Up to 2% |
Sativa: | 80% |
Indica: | 20% |
Flavor: | Berry, Nutty, Sweet, Strawberry Jam |
Effect: | Uplifting, Happy, Focused |
Yield indoor: | 500 - 550 gr/m² |
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Yield outdoor: | 450 - 700 gr/plant |
Flowering time: | 8 - 9 weeks |
Height indoor: | 100 - 130 cm |
Height outdoor: | 100 - 130 cm |
Harvest Month: | Late September |
Blackberry Kush is prized for its deep, fruity aroma, dark-colored buds, and relaxing personality. It combines beauty, flavor, and a calm, grounded feel that’s ideal for winding down.
The aroma starts earthy and herbal, then shifts to sweet blackberry syrup, musk, and a faint diesel note. By late flower, the scent becomes rich and full-bodied.
It delivers sweet berry on the inhale and a peppery, hashy finish on the exhale. The cured flavor is thick, smooth, and lingers like dark jam with spice.
Use clean nutrients, flush before harvest, and cure slowly in glass jars for 2–4 weeks. This brings out the full berry-spice profile and smooth finish.
It’s typically believed to be a cross between Afghani and Blackberry, resulting in a strong indica-leaning strain with bold flavor and a compact, resinous structure.
It’s especially popular among those who value color, flavor, and low-stress cultivation. Home growers love it for its ease and striking visual payoff.
Yes. Cooler temperatures during late flower often bring out rich purples and dark greens, especially in the sugar leaves and outer bracts.
Quite strong. Once dried and cured, Blackberry Kush keeps its berry-heavy profile, with added notes of hash, spice, and sometimes sweet pine.
Very dense. Blackberry Kush produces chunky, solid nugs coated in a generous layer of trichomes.
Its consistent growth pattern, rich aroma, striking appearance, and soothing nature make it a go-to for growers who want a reliable, flavorful, and photogenic indica.
Feminized seeds guarantee that every plant will flower, saving space and effort. With Blackberry Kush, this ensures all your garden is filled with dense, flavorful colas.
It stays short to medium — typically around 80–110 cm — with tight node spacing and strong lateral branches, ideal for indoor tents or cabinets.
Yes, especially in sunny, dry climates. Outdoors, it can reach larger sizes and show enhanced coloration if nighttime temperatures drop during flowering.
Absolutely. Its natural shape, short height, and dense structure make it perfect for compact setups, provided there’s adequate airflow.
Our high-quality seeds produce plants with uniform color, aroma, and structure. You can expect reliable outcomes in flavor and flowering time with minimal variation.
Indoors, it typically finishes in 8–9 weeks. Outdoors, you can expect harvest by early to mid-October, depending on the climate.
Yes. Topping and light LST early in veg can increase yields and open the canopy. However, heavy stress techniques should be avoided late in flower due to its dense bud formation.
It responds well to standard feeding, but slightly reducing nitrogen during late veg and increasing phosphorus and potassium in bloom helps enhance flavor and resin production.
Moderate defoliation is fine, especially to increase airflow around dense buds. Avoid overdoing it, as the plant naturally forms a tight canopy.
Cooler night temperatures (16–20°C) during the last few weeks of flowering often trigger purple pigmentation in the buds and leaves.