Sativa-dominant hybrid
Blue Dream Feminized Seeds
- Flowering
- 9-10 wks
- Yield
- 1.5-2 oz/ft²
- Grow level
- Moderate
- Creative
- Euphoric
- Relaxed
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Ripe guava, citrus and a hint of diesel on an easygoing, beginner-friendly plant. A Stardawg x Afghani hybrid that blooms in 8-9 weeks.
In stock. Order before 1pm CT and it ships today.
Guava starts with Stardawg, a vigorous Chem-family hybrid known for resin and a quiet, funky nose. Crossing it with a hardy Afghani line added stability and body. Then something unexpected happened: a phenotype turned up smelling like ripe tropical fruit, and that expression became a favorite on its own.
The result is a sativa-leaning plant with real Chem vigor. It grows medium-tall and fast, with sturdy branches and dense, tapered buds in bright green, finished with a light frost that smells like cut guava. Feminized plants from this line tend to come up uniform, which makes planning a canopy easier.
One point worth clearing up: this Guava is a separate cultivar from Pink Guava. They share a fruit name but come from different families. These feminized seeds are bred to produce female plants, so every seed is aimed at flower.
Consumers commonly describe a sunny, easy lift: brighter mood, gentle energy and a light creative buzz, without the sharp edge some sativas carry. Most reports describe two to three upbeat hours with a soft taper.
A cheerful lift that settles in smoothly rather than all at once.
Gentle energy and easy conversation, often paired with errands or projects.
The Afghani side keeps the body comfortable as the high winds down.
Start low if you are new to THC around 20%. Commonly reported downsides include dry mouth and dry eyes, and some people report anxiety at high doses. General reports, not medical guidance.
Ripe guava and tropical fruit lead, with a squeeze of citrus and a faint diesel thread from the Chem side. It is fruity rather than overpowering, but a carbon filter is still a good idea in late flower.
Brightens the citrus and fruit top notes.
MyrceneEarth, muskSupplies a ripe, fruity-musky depth.
CaryophyllenePepper, spiceBehind the faint diesel and spice on the finish.
Fruit terpenes are delicate. Harvest at peak cloudy trichomes, dry slowly near 60°F and 60% humidity, and cure in jars for at least two weeks.
Rated easy. Guava grows fast and handles small swings in temperature or feeding that would stress fussier fruit strains.
Guava is one of the more relaxed grows in our sativa lineup. It wants strong light and a steady routine more than precise tuning, which makes it a good first fruit strain for newer growers. Expect 3 to 5 feet indoors, so a 4×4 ft tent with average height works well.
Guava rewards bright light. Target about 800-1,000 PPFD in flower under LED. Top once in veg and spread the branches with LST for an even canopy. The stretch is moderate, so a standard one to two week veg after training is usually enough.
The plant takes nutrients well and is not prone to burn at standard strength. Keep pH steady, add cal-mag if you run LED, and taper nitrogen once buds start stacking.
Most plants finish 8 to 9 weeks into flower. For the brightest fruit flavor and upbeat effect, harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with only a little amber.
A typical indoor run. Veg length is flexible; the 8-9 week bloom is set by the genetics.
Moist paper towel, 75-80°F
Gentle light, 65-70% RH
Top, then spread with LST
8-9 weeks from the flip
Slow dry, then jar cure
Outdoors, Guava does well in any decent summer. Plants grow 5 to 7 feet in full sun and finish in mid to late October, a little later than many hybrids. Plant out once your frost risk has passed and nights stay above about 50°F, and give each plant room to spread.
The later finish is the main thing to plan around. In northern states or at high elevation, an early hard frost can arrive before the buds are done, so start plants indoors and move them out promptly, or grow under a hoop house. In humid regions, space plants well and prune lower growth for airflow. Our outdoor planting guide lists dates by USDA zone.
Know your local law first. Some states allow adults to grow at home and others do not, and plant limits vary. See marijuana laws by state.
Warm, sunny falls give the late finish all the time it needs.
Mid to late October harvests can run into early frost at elevation.
Usually finishes with on-time planting; watch long-range frost forecasts.
Short seasons and damp autumns make a late finish risky without cover.
Long seasons suit it well; space plants for airflow in humid weather.
Guava is a sativa-dominant hybrid. It grows fairly tall and fast like a sativa, while its Afghani parent adds sturdiness in the garden and a comfortable body feel in the effects.
Our supplier reports THC of about 19-22%. That is potent, but the effect is commonly described as smooth and balanced rather than racy. Results vary with phenotype and growing conditions.
Indoors, plan on 8 to 9 weeks of flowering after the switch to 12/12. Outdoors, it usually finishes in mid to late October.
Under strong indoor light, expect roughly 1.3 to 1.6 ounces per square foot. Outdoor plants in full sun can give roughly 16 to 19 ounces each.
Yes. It is rated easy, and its hardy Afghani side helps it tolerate temperature swings and small feeding mistakes. Strong light and basic training are about all it asks for.
Ripe guava and tropical fruit lead, followed by citrus and a light diesel note from its Chem-family parent. Limonene, myrcene and caryophyllene are the terpenes commonly linked to this profile.
Its mid to late October finish suits regions with long, mild falls, like inland California, the Southwest and the Southeast. Northern and high-elevation growers should start early or use a hoop house.
No. This Guava comes from Stardawg x Afghani, while Pink Guava is a separate cultivar from a different genetic family. They share a fruit name, not a lineage.
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