Balanced hybrid
Super Boof Feminized Seeds
- Flowering
- 8-9 wks
- Yield
- 1.5-1.8 oz/ft²
- Grow level
- Moderate
- Euphoric
- Giggly
- Relaxed
From$655-seed pack
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Creamy, sweet and perfectly balanced. Gelato 33 pairs a clear, cheerful head with gentle body calm and finishes indoors in 8-9 weeks.
In stock. Order before 1pm CT and it ships today.
Gelato 33 was bred in the San Francisco Bay Area from two cookie-family favorites, Sunset Sherbet and Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies. Every Gelato shares that same pairing. What sets this one apart is selection: out of the original seedlings, plant number 33 was kept because it had the sweetest flavor and the most even balance of head and body.
The parents split the work neatly. Sunset Sherbet brings fruity sweetness, color and a calm undertone. Thin Mint GSC adds a cool mint note, tighter bud structure and extra potency. Number 33 lands right in the middle, which is why it became the reference point for the whole Gelato family and a go-to parent for later dessert crosses.
Grown from seed, it acts like a well-mannered cookie plant: medium height, sturdy side branches and round, dense flowers that often blush purple when nights turn cool. Phenotypes stay close to the classic profile. As feminized seeds, each one is bred to grow into a bud-producing female.
Consumers commonly report a bright, sociable mood lift first, followed by a mellow body ease that never fully takes over. The experience usually runs two to three hours.
An upbeat lift that suits music, conversation or a creative project.
A soft, comfortable relaxation arrives without clouding the mind.
A smooth taper; bigger doses can tip toward drowsy.
Reported THC reaches 25%, so newer consumers should start with a small amount. Commonly reported side effects include dry mouth and dry eyes, and some people report anxiety at high doses. General reports only, not medical guidance.
Think of a scoop of sweet cream with mixed berries and a cool mint swirl. The flavor stays creamy and dessert-like from the first pull to the last, with a light, peppery edge on the exhale.
Gives the creamy sweetness a subtle, spicy backbone.
LimoneneCitrus, fruitLifts the berry notes and the upbeat character.
LinaloolLavender, floralSoftens the profile with a smooth, floral finish.
A slow dry at about 60°F and 60% humidity, followed by two to four weeks in sealed jars, keeps the delicate cream-and-mint top notes from fading.
Rated moderate. It is not fussy, but it clearly rewards a stable room: steady temperature and humidity translate into heavier frost and better color.
Gelato 33 fits most home setups. Indoors it usually reaches 3 to 5 feet, and its sturdy side branches respond well to training, which is how growers push it toward the top of its 1.5-1.8 oz per square foot range. Rated moderate, it mainly asks for consistency.
Run roughly 600-800 PPFD late in veg and 800-1,000 PPFD in flower under LED. Top once or twice, then weave branches through a SCROG screen so every site sits at the same height. Expect moderate flowering stretch in the first three weeks after the flip, so flip a little before the plants fill the net.
Keep feeding moderate and steady rather than chasing heavy doses. Sudden swings in strength or pH show up quickly as dull leaves and reduced frost. Check pH at every watering.
Most plants are ready 8 to 9 weeks into flower. Pull at mostly cloudy trichomes to keep the bright, social side of its balance, or wait for a little amber if you prefer a calmer evening effect.
A typical indoor plan. Veg time is flexible; the 8-9 week flowering window comes from the genetics.
Paper towel or plug, 75-80°F
Soft light, 65-70% RH
Top and set the SCROG net
8-9 weeks after the switch
Slow dry, then sealed jars
Outdoors, Gelato 33 grows to 5 to 7 feet with full sun and is ready from late September to early October. That relatively early finish is a real advantage: it lets the plant beat the worst of fall weather across much of the country. Plant out after your last frost, once nights reliably stay above about 50°F.
The main outdoor risk is early autumn rain settling into its dense buds. Space plants for airflow, remove crowded interior shoots, and have a simple cover ready for wet stretches. In cooler areas, chilly late-September nights bring out deep purple color. Our outdoor planting guide covers start dates by USDA zone.
Home-grow rules vary by state, including plant counts and where plants may be kept. See marijuana laws by state before you start.
Plenty of sun and a dry fall let it finish on schedule with little mold risk.
A late-September finish usually lands before hard frost, and cool nights add color.
It is often done before the cold, rainy part of October sets in.
Humid late summers raise mildew risk, so prune for airflow and watch the forecast.
Heat is fine, but persistent humidity means spacing plants and keeping air moving.
Gelato 33 is a balanced hybrid. It sits close to the middle, pairing an upbeat, clear head with a gentle body relaxation, and it grows with the medium height and sturdy branching of a cookie-family plant.
Our supplier reports THC of 20-25%. That is strong, but its effect is known for being smooth and balanced rather than overwhelming. Real numbers vary with phenotype, growing conditions and when you harvest.
Indoors, most plants finish 8 to 9 weeks after the switch to 12/12. Outdoors in the US, expect harvest from late September into early October.
Indoors, a well-trained canopy can produce around 1.5 to 1.8 ounces per square foot. Outdoors, plants in full sun can produce roughly 18 to 21 ounces each.
It is rated moderate, and it is a reasonable step up for a grower with one or two harvests behind them. It is not fussy, but it does best when temperature and humidity stay steady through flower.
It smells and tastes like a creamy dessert: sweet cream, mixed berries and a cool mint note, with a faint peppery finish. Caryophyllene, limonene and linalool are commonly reported in its terpene profile.
It does especially well in dry, sunny regions like inland California, the Southwest and the Colorado Front Range. Its late-September to early-October finish also makes it workable in much of the Midwest.
The purple color is inherited mainly from its Sunset Sherbet side and shows up when nights get cool late in flower. Dropping night temperatures by about 8-10°F in the last two weeks often brings it out.
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