Cereal Milk Premium Grow Kit

It brings the creamy-sweet terpene profile of the original Cereal Milk into a compact, fast-growing format — delivering high-quality results in under 10 weeks with minimal effort.

Some phenotypes produce purple or pink tones, especially when nighttime temps dip below 20°C. Even green-dominant plants display vivid trichomes and orange pistils.

Expect a mix of sugary milk, dough, and light berry. The scent is mild early on, but becomes dense and sweetly pungent by week 7 — similar to cereal milk left in a bowl.

Buds are dense, resin-heavy, and often show pastel greens with hints of lavender under cooler temperatures. Trichome coverage gives it a frosted, premium look.

The flavor is smooth and sweet, with creamy vanilla notes layered over fruit cereal, finishing with a touch of tangy citrus. It’s rich and rounded, especially after a good 3-week cure.

It typically grows with a thick central cola and compact side branches, forming a squat, bushy structure with minimal stretch — ideal for low vertical setups.

Yes, particularly in the last three weeks. While not overpowering, its creamy sweetness and fruity backend become noticeable, so odor control is advised indoors.

Look for cloudy trichomes with a few starting to turn amber, darkened pistils, and a strong sweet-dough aroma. Buds will feel dense and sticky to the touch.

Some phenotypes produce purple or pink tones, especially when nighttime temps dip below 20°C. Even green-dominant plants display vivid trichomes and orange pistils.

Indoors, you can expect 300–400g/m² under strong lighting. Outdoor yields vary but often reach 50–80g per plant with basic care.

Most phenotypes finish in 9–10 weeks. Some may push to 11 depending on environment and feeding, but it’s typically a quick, predictable cycle.

Topping is not ideal. Instead, low-stress training (LST) early in veg is the preferred method to shape the plant and improve bud site exposure without causing growth delays.

Absolutely. Cereal Milk Auto’s fast lifecycle allows for 3–4 harvests per year, making it perfect for continuous indoor grows or back-to-back outdoor runs in mild climates.

Yes. It’s easy to manage, tolerant of minor mistakes, and doesn’t require complex feeding or advanced training — great for beginners looking for a high-quality end result.

Yes. Like all autoflowers, it begins blooming based on age, not light schedule. Most growers keep lights on 18–20 hours per day from seed to harvest for best results.

A 3–5 gallon (11–19L) pot is ideal. Plant directly into the final container to avoid transplant stress, which can impact the short vegetative phase.

It thrives in temperatures between 21–26°C (70–79°F) with relative humidity around 55% in veg and 40–50% in flower. Stable airflow helps prevent moisture issues in dense buds.

Begin introducing bloom nutrients around week 3–4 when pre-flowers appear. Start at half strength and adjust based on how the plant responds.

Minimal. A bit of early LST can help widen the canopy, but it naturally grows in a compact shape that produces solid yields without heavy manipulation.

Light defoliation is okay to improve airflow and light penetration. Avoid aggressive pruning, as autos rely on their leaves to maintain energy during the rapid lifecycle.