Jealousy feminized cannabis plant in flower

Feminized seeds

Sherbert Bx1xGelato #41

THC: 26-30%
Bloom: 9-10 wks
Yield/sq ft: 1.5-1.8 oz
Level: Moderate

Jealousy Feminized Seeds

From $65.00

Sweet cream on top, funk and gas underneath. A balanced Sherbert Bx1 x Gelato #41 hybrid with reported THC up to 30% and dark, frosty buds.

THC26-30%
Bloom9-10 weeks
Height3-5 ft indoors
LevelModerate

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SKU: BMS-JEAL-FEM Categories: Feminized Seeds, High THC Seeds, High Yield Seeds, Hybrid Seeds

Quick answerJealousy is a balanced hybrid bred in California from Sherbert Bx1 and Gelato #41. It is known for a sweet, creamy aroma with a funky, gassy backbone, reported THC around 26-30%, dark violet buds and a 9-10 week flowering time indoors.

Jealousy at a glance

THC26-30%Supplier reported. A top-shelf potency range for a balanced hybrid.

Flowering9-10 wksCounted from the 12/12 switch

Indoor yield1.5-1.8 ozPer sq ft with good light

Height3-5 ftIndoors. 5-7 ft outdoors

Outdoor harvestMid-late OctLater than most hybrids

Bag appealDeep violet buds under a thick coat of frostCooler nights in the last weeks of flower push the color darker

What is the Jealousy strain?

Jealousy was bred in California by pairing two members of the modern dessert family. On one side sits Sherbert Bx1, a backcross made to lock in the fruity, colorful traits of its Sherbet ancestor. On the other is the #41 cut of Gelato, a selection growers keep around for its smooth, creamy smoke and sticky resin.

The combination landed right in the middle of the indica-sativa spectrum. Plants grow to a medium height with plenty of side branching, then pack on tight, heavy flowers that turn deep purple and sometimes almost black when nights cool down late in bloom. A thick layer of trichomes sits on top, which makes the finished buds look frosted over.

Jealousy has since become a favorite parent in its own right, showing up in the pedigree of several newer hype strains. These feminized seeds are bred to produce female plants, and growers generally report a uniform crop that lands on the same sweet cream and funk profile from plant to plant.

Sherbert Bx1Gelato #41

Sherbert Bx1 x Gelato #41Feminized line

Jealousy

How it feels

Consumers commonly describe a clear, upbeat start that sharpens focus, followed by a mellow body ease that never fully takes over. Many say the effects hold steady for around three hours.

First 10 minutesBright and clear
A sharp, cheerful headspace that often gets people talking and laughing.
30 to 90 minutesBalanced middle
Focus stays on while a smooth, loose feeling settles into the shoulders.
2 to 3 hoursEasy landing
The body calm deepens slightly, but most people stay functional and social.

Commonly reportedEuphoricFocusedRelaxedGiggly

With reported THC up to 30%, a small first dose is the safest approach. Dry mouth and dry eyes are the most common complaints, and some people report anxiety or a racing mind at high doses. These are general reports, not medical guidance.

Aroma, flavor and terpenes

Think sweet cream and sherbet first, then a funky, fuel-like note that hangs around after the exhale. The smell builds quickly in late flower, so run a carbon filter.

Flavor notesSweetCreamyFunkGas

CaryophyllenePepper, fuel

Drives the funky, gassy undertone.

LimoneneCitrus, sherbet

Gives the sweet top notes their brightness.

LinaloolFloral, lavender

Adds a soft, creamy floral layer to the finish.

Hang branches at about 60°F and 60% humidity for 10-14 days, then cure in jars for at least three weeks. The cream note gets noticeably richer with a longer cure.

How to grow Jealousy

Rated moderate. Jealousy is vigorous and forgiving in veg; most of the work comes in its long, dense flowering stretch.

Indoors

Veg climate: 74-82°F, 55-65% RH
Flower climate: 68-80°F, 40-45% RH
Color trick: Nights 8-10°F cooler in the last 2 weeks
Light: 850-1,000 PPFD in flower (LED)
Training: Top twice, then spread branches in a SCROG
Feeding: Medium; taper nitrogen after week 3 of flower

Outdoors

Plant out: When nights hold above 50°F
Size: 5-7 ft in full sun
Harvest: Mid to late October
Best fit: Dry, mild falls (USDA 8-10)
Watch for: Mold in dense colas after rain
Protect: Shelter or hoop cover for late storms

Read the full indoor grow guide

Indoors, Jealousy stays manageable at about 3 to 5 feet, though it stretches a little more than a pure indica after the flip. A 4×4 ft tent gives it room to spread its side branches. Because it is rated moderate, expect to stay on top of humidity and airflow during the long finish rather than fight the plant itself.

Environment

Vegetative: 74-82°F with 55-65% relative humidity.
Flower: 68-80°F and roughly 40-45% RH. Hold it there through the final weeks, when the tight flowers are most exposed to bud rot.
Color: dropping night temperatures 8-10°F below the day in the last two weeks brings out the dark purple. Avoid true cold snaps, which slow ripening.

Light and training

Run about 850-1,000 PPFD in flower under LED. The plant’s natural side branching responds well to topping twice in veg and then weaving the tops through a SCROG screen. Lollipopping the lower third before week two of flower keeps energy in the top colas and improves airflow underneath.

Feeding

Feed at a medium strength through veg and early bloom, then ease off nitrogen after the third week of flower. Gelato descendants can show leaf-tip burn if pushed hard, so raise strength gradually and watch the tips.

Harvest timing

Most plants are ready 9 to 10 weeks after the switch to 12/12. Check trichomes with a loupe: mostly cloudy heads keep the effect clear and focused, while some amber tilts it toward a heavier body feel.

Seed to jar in about 23 weeks

A typical indoor timeline. You choose how long to veg; the 9-10 week bloom is built into the genetics.

Germinate1 wkSeedling2 wkVegetate5 wkFlower10 wkDry and cure5 wk

Week 1Week 23

Germinate weeks 1-1
Moist paper towel, 75-80°F
Seedling weeks 2-3
Low light intensity, 65-70% RH
Vegetate weeks 4-8
Top twice, fill the screen
Flower weeks 9-18
9-10 weeks from the flip
Dry and cure weeks 19-23
Slow dry, then 3+ weeks in jars

Growing Jealousy outdoors in the US

Jealousy is one of the later finishers in our feminized range, usually ready in mid to late October. That makes the length and dryness of your fall the deciding factor. Plants commonly reach 5 to 7 feet in full sun and can produce around 18 to 21 ounces each when the season cooperates.

Get plants in the ground after your last frost, once nights stay above about 50°F, so they have a long veg to build structure. From late September on, keep an eye on the forecast. Thick, sticky flowers hold moisture, so a week of rain near the finish line is the main threat. A simple hoop house or rain cover, plus thinning the inner canopy, goes a long way. For planting windows by region, see our outdoor planting guide.

Home growing is legal for adults in some states and not others, and plant counts differ. Review marijuana laws by state before you plant.

Will it finish where you live?

ExcellentInland California and the Southwest

Dry, warm Octobers give the long bloom time to ripen without mold.

FairColorado Front Range and Utah valleys

Dry air helps, but early frost can arrive before a late October finish.

FairMidwest

Possible in a warm year; cold, wet late-October weather is a real risk.

PoorNortheast

The season usually closes before the buds are fully ripe. Grow indoors or in a greenhouse.

FairSoutheast and Gulf Coast

The season is long enough, but autumn humidity pushes mold pressure up.

Check your state's home-grow rules before you plant. Laws by state

Who Jealousy is for

Daytime hybrid fansPeople who want high potency that stays clear and social instead of couch-locking.
Tent growers with a screenStrong side branching fills a SCROG net in a 4×4 ft tent with even tops.
Bag appeal chasersGrowers who want dark, frosted flowers that look as good as they smell.
Growers who control temperatureA cool-night finish rewards anyone who can drop temps in the last two weeks.

Keep exploring

Hybrid seedsBalanced genetics for any time of day High-yield seedsStrains built to fill the jar Growing indoorsSet up a tent from scratch Harvest, dry and cureProtect the cream-and-gas nose Harvest date calculatorCount forward from your flip date

Jealousy strain data sheet

Genetics

Seed type: Feminized
Genetics: Balanced hybrid (about 50% indica, 50% sativa)
Lineage: Sherbert Bx1 x Gelato #41

Potency & profile

THC: 26-30% (supplier reported)
CBD: 0.1-1%
Commonly reported effects: Euphoric, Focused, Giggly, Relaxed
Flavors: Creamy, Funk, Gas, Sweet
Dominant terpenes: Caryophyllene, Limonene, Linalool

Growing

Flowering time: 9-10 weeks
Height: 3-5 ft indoors, 5-7 ft outdoors
Difficulty: Moderate
Climate: Warm and stable, 68-80°F, 40-45% RH in flower
Best USDA zones: 8-10 (long, dry autumn regions)
Outdoor harvest: Mid to late October

Yield

Indoor yield: 1.5-1.8 oz per sq ft
Outdoor yield: 18-21 oz per plant

Ranges are typical for this strain and vary with phenotype, environment and technique.

Jealousy FAQ

Is Jealousy indica or sativa?

Jealousy is a balanced hybrid, sitting close to an even split between indica and sativa. Its effects reflect that, pairing a clear, upbeat headspace with a gentle body ease.

How strong is Jealousy?

Our supplier reports THC in the 26-30% range, which places it in high-potency territory. Actual numbers shift with phenotype, environment and harvest timing, so treat the range as a guide rather than a promise.

How long does Jealousy take to flower?

Indoors, expect 9 to 10 weeks after switching to a 12/12 light schedule. Outdoors in the US, it usually finishes in mid to late October.

How much does Jealousy yield?

A well-tuned indoor setup can produce about 1.5 to 1.8 ounces per square foot. Outdoor plants in full sun can reach roughly 18 to 21 ounces each, depending on season length and care.

Is Jealousy good for beginners?

It is rated moderate. Veg is easy, but the long, dense bloom demands steady humidity control and airflow, so it suits growers with at least one run behind them.

What do Jealousy buds smell and taste like?

Sweet cream and sherbet lead, followed by a funky, gassy finish that lingers. Caryophyllene, limonene and linalool are the terpenes most often reported for this strain.

Where does Jealousy grow best in the US?

Inland California and the dry Southwest suit it best outdoors, since its mid to late October finish needs a long, rain-free fall. In shorter or wetter seasons, grow it indoors or under cover.

How do you get Jealousy to turn purple?

The dark color is genetic, but cooler nights bring it out. Dropping nighttime temperatures 8-10°F below daytime levels in the final two weeks usually deepens the purple without slowing ripening.

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