STRNG Seeds – Pineapple Express x Super Lemon Haze

This hybrid delivers a bold citrus-pineapple aroma, vigorous growth, and THCA-compliant flower ideal for boutique flower markets.

The plant gives off strong notes of ripe pineapple, lemon zest, and a hint of sweet diesel — especially intense in late bloom.

It typically finishes flowering in 9–10 weeks after switching to a 12/12 light cycle indoors.

It thrives in both, but excels outdoors in warm climates where it can reach its full aromatic and structural potential.

Begin flushing 10–14 days before harvest once the majority of trichomes turn milky and pistils begin darkening.

Indoors it can reach 4–5 feet; outdoors, expect taller plants with strong lateral branching.

It features strong central colas, energetic side branches, and moderate internodal spacing typical of hybrid vigor.

Yes — its citrus-heavy terpene profile makes it excellent for aromatic flower and extraction markets.

It leans sativa in expression with energetic growth, open branching, and longer flower formation.

It combines the aroma and speed of Pineapple Express with the yield and stretch of Super Lemon Haze — a standout for indoor tents and outdoor rows alike.

Yes — it performs well in hydro systems when pH, EC, and root zone oxygen are properly managed.

As a photoperiod strain, it needs 12 hours of uninterrupted darkness to trigger and maintain flowering.

Feminized seeds ensure reliable female plants, reducing labor and improving flowering consistency.

Yes — it clones well and maintains consistent phenotypes across runs.

It’s a stable hybrid with strong parentage, making it reliable in structure and aroma profile.

Of course! You can see our equipment collection HERE.

Optimal range is 70–78°F (21–26°C), with slightly cooler nights to promote trichome development.

A 5–6 week vegetative period works well for shaping the canopy and building strong roots.

Use balanced NPK nutrients during veg and switch to bloom boosters high in phosphorus and potassium for flowering.

Water when the top inch of soil is dry — avoid waterlogged roots by using well-aerated media.