Sativa-dominant hybrid
Blue Dream Feminized Seeds
- Flowering
- 9-10 wks
- Yield
- 1.5-2 oz/ft²
- Grow level
- Moderate
- Creative
- Euphoric
- Relaxed
From$655-seed pack
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Sour gas, cool mint and buds that look dipped in frost. An indica-leaning Alien Cookies x Kush Mints #11 cross with reported 25-30% THC.
In stock. Order before 1pm CT and it ships today.
Cap Junky is an indica-leaning hybrid bred in Southern California from two heavyweight parents, Alien Cookies and Kush Mints #11. It built its reputation on looks first. Well-grown buds come out chunky and rock hard, with dark green and purple tones almost hidden under silver trichomes.
Alien Cookies, a cross of Alien Dawg and Girl Scout Cookies, contributes resin production, potency and a vigorous early stretch. Kush Mints #11 brings cool, minty depth and dense indica structure from its Bubba Kush and Animal Mints background. Animal Mints also sits behind Wedding Cake, which makes the two strains distant cousins with very different noses.
In the garden, that mix shows up as a plant that grows fast in early flower, then tightens into compact, heavy colas. These feminized seeds are bred to produce female plants, and phenotypes are known for staying consistent, so most plants land on the same sour, gassy, minty profile.
Consumers commonly describe a fast, intense head rush followed by a deep, warming body heaviness and a strong appetite. Effects often last three hours or more, which makes it an evening strain for most people.
A bright euphoria that arrives fast and can feel intense at first.
Heavy relaxation spreads through the shoulders and limbs, often with the munchies.
In generous amounts, many people report getting sleepy well before their usual bedtime.
Reported THC reaches 30%, so this is not a strain for new consumers to rush: take a small amount and give it time. Commonly reported side effects include dry mouth, dry eyes and, at high doses, anxiety or a fast heartbeat. General reports only, not medical guidance.
Sour fruit and diesel-style gas hit first, followed by a cool mint note and an earthy, kushy base. It gets very loud in the last weeks of flower, so treat a carbon filter as essential indoors.
Drives the gassy, peppery backbone.
LimoneneCitrus, sourSharpens the tangy, sour top notes.
MyrceneEarth, herbalGives the earthy kush base its weight.
Hang whole branches at about 60°F and 60% RH for roughly two weeks, then burp the jars daily for the first week of cure. A slow dry keeps the mint from turning grassy.
Rated moderate. It is vigorous and responds well to training, but its rock-dense buds need low humidity and constant air movement to finish clean.
Cap Junky behaves like two plants in one. In the first weeks of flower it stretches hard, a trait from its Alien Dawg side, then it slows down and packs on dense, chunky buds. Indoors it usually finishes at 3 to 5 feet, and a SCROG net is the easiest way to keep that stretch in check.
Aim for about 600-800 PPFD in late veg and 800-1,000 PPFD in flower. Top early, around the fourth or fifth node, then weave branches through the net during the flowering stretch. A defoliation pass around day 21 of flower opens the middle of the plant to light and air.
It handles a medium-heavy feed once established. Under LED, add cal-mag from mid veg onward, and taper nitrogen after the stretch so the plant puts its energy into resin and bud mass.
Expect 9 to 10 weeks of flowering. Do not rush it: the last week adds weight and deepens the gas. Pull when most trichomes are cloudy with a scattering of amber for the heavy, sleepy effect it is known for.
A typical indoor run. Keep veg on the short side, because the plant stretches hard after the flip.
Warm, dark and moist, 75-80°F
Gentle light, RH near 65%
Top early; short veg limits stretch
9-10 weeks from the flip
Slow hang, then burp the jars
Outside, Cap Junky turns into a wide, branchy plant of 5 to 7 feet that can produce roughly 18 to 21 ounces in full sun. Harvest falls in mid October, so it needs a long season and a fall that stays mostly dry. Plant out after the last frost, when nights hold above about 50°F.
Its weak spot outdoors is moisture. Rock-hard buds give rain and dew nowhere to escape, and a damp week near the finish can start mold from the inside of a cola. Growers in rainy or humid areas get better results in a greenhouse, under a rain cover, or by running it indoors instead. Our outdoor planting calendar lists start dates by USDA zone.
Before planting, confirm what your state allows. Adult home cultivation is legal in some states, banned in others and capped at different plant counts. Our marijuana laws by state page covers the basics.
Warm, dry falls let the dense colas ripen fully with little mold risk.
Dry air helps, but an early October freeze can arrive before a mid-month harvest.
Possible in warm years; a wet, chilly October can stall the finish.
Damp, cool autumns and rock-dense buds are a risky mix outdoors.
Humidity and storm season overlap the final weeks. Grow it indoors.
Cap Junky is an indica-dominant hybrid. It stretches with sativa-like energy early in flower but finishes as a dense, indica-style plant, and its effects lean heavy and relaxing after a quick start.
Our supplier reports THC of roughly 25-30%, which places it among the stronger strains we stock. Phenotype, growing conditions and harvest timing all move the final number, so read that range as typical rather than guaranteed.
Most plants need 9 to 10 weeks after the switch to 12/12 indoors. Outdoors in the US, harvest usually lands in mid October.
Indoors, expect about 1.3 to 1.6 ounces per square foot from a well-filled canopy. Outdoor plants in full sun can produce roughly 18 to 21 ounces each, depending on season length and care.
It is rated moderate. A beginner can grow it with a trellis net and a dehumidifier, but the strong stretch and very dense buds make it less forgiving than an easy starter strain.
Sour fruit and gas up front, a cool mint note in the middle and an earthy, kushy finish. Caryophyllene, limonene and myrcene are commonly reported terpenes.
Inland California and the Southwest are the best match because of their long, dry autumns. In the Northeast, Southeast and Gulf Coast, humidity makes indoor growing the safer choice.
Distantly. Kush Mints #11 comes from Bubba Kush and Animal Mints, and Animal Mints is also a parent of Wedding Cake. The two share some of that minty, doughy background but smell and grow quite differently.
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