STRNG Seeds – Forbidden Fruit Auto

Forbidden Fruit Auto brings deep color, dessert-like aroma, and sticky buds — all within a rapid 9–10 week cycle from seed.

It usually tops out at 60–90 cm, keeping a compact profile that fits easily in tents, closets, and small grow boxes.

Expect an exotic mix of sweet berries, citrus, and a touch of earthy spice — very loud by week 7.

It completes its life cycle in just 9–10 weeks from sprout, depending on environment and feeding schedule.

Yes — it’s easy to manage, forgiving with nutrients, and doesn’t require light schedule changes.

No. It flowers automatically under 18–20 hours of daily light — no switching needed.

Absolutely. It does great outdoors in warm weather and finishes quickly enough to avoid late-season humidity issues.

Buds are dense, sticky, and often colorful — showcasing purple hues, fiery pistils, and heavy trichome coverage.

Yes — the fruity aroma builds steadily and becomes quite intense by harvest, so carbon filters are recommended indoors.

Yes — its small size, fast finish, and manageable odor profile make it ideal for discreet setups.

Yes. All Forbidden Fruit Auto seeds from STRNG Seeds are feminized, so every plant you grow will produce flower.

Look for cloudy trichomes, some amber heads, and curled pistils — usually between days 65 and 70.

Yes, though many growers prefer 18/6 or 20/4 to conserve energy and allow for short rest periods.

Dry for 7–10 days in a dark room at 18–20°C and 50–60% RH — then move into curing jars.

Begin low-stress training around day 14 — once the plant has 3–4 nodes — to gently open the canopy.

Topping is not recommended for autos. Stick with LST to avoid stunting its short vegetative window.

A 3–5 gallon pot gives roots room to spread while keeping the plant compact and efficient.

Every 2–3 days, or whenever the top inch of soil feels dry — consistent moisture helps avoid stress during flowering.

Use an autoflower-focused feed with modest nitrogen in veg, and boost phosphorus and potassium from week 4 onward.

Around the start of week 4, once pistils are visible — gradually shift to a bloom-heavy nutrient mix.