Gelonade feminized cannabis plant in flower

Feminized seeds

Lemon TreexGelato #41

THC: 22-26%
Bloom: 9-10 wks
Yield/sq ft: 1.5-1.8 oz
Level: Moderate

Gelonade Feminized Seeds

From $65.00

Lemonade zest poured over creamy gelato. A sativa-dominant Lemon Tree x Gelato #41 cross with reported 22-26% THC and frosty, chunky colas in 9-10 weeks.

THC22-26%
Bloom9-10 weeks
Height3-5 ft indoors
LevelModerate

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SKU: BMS-GELO-FEM Categories: Feminized Seeds, High THC Seeds, High Yield Seeds, Hybrid Seeds, Outdoor Seeds, Sativa Seeds

Quick answerGelonade is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred from Lemon Tree and Gelato #41, first popularized in California in the late 2010s. It is known for a sharp lemon-candy aroma over a creamy base, an energetic and focused high, reported THC around 22-26%, and a 9-10 week flowering time indoors.

Gelonade at a glance

THC22-26%Supplier reported. Strong, daytime-leaning genetics.

Flowering9-10 wksAfter the flip to 12/12

Indoor yield1.5-1.8 ozPer sq ft under strong light

Height3-5 ftIndoors. 5-7 ft outdoors

Outdoor harvestMid-late OctMost US latitudes

Known forLemon candy with a creamy finishA citrus-forward sativa that keeps the frost and bud density of its Gelato side

What is the Gelonade strain?

Gelonade came out of California in the late 2010s and quickly picked up a reputation as a lemon strain with dessert-grade polish. The name tells the story: a glass of tart lemonade poured over a scoop of Gelato.

Each parent has a clear job. Lemon Tree, itself bred from Lemon Skunk and Sour Diesel, supplies the sour-lemon zest, the upbeat energy and the long, reaching branches. Gelato #41, a prized phenotype from the Sunset Sherbet-based Gelato line, adds a creamy, sweet base, a thick layer of resin and tighter flowers than most lemon sativas manage. The result grows like a sativa but stacks chunkier buds than its frame suggests.

Expect lime-green colas with orange pistils under heavy trichome cover, and the occasional violet tint when nights run cool. Because these are feminized seeds, each one is bred to become a female plant, so your space goes to flower instead of males you would have to pull.

Lemon TreeGelato #41

Lemon Tree x Gelato #41Feminized line

Gelonade

How it feels

Consumers commonly describe a quick, bright rush of energy that sharpens focus, with a smooth, light body feel underneath. Reports put the main effect at two to three hours, which makes it a daytime pick for many adults.

First 10 minutesQuick citrus rush
A bright, energetic head buzz that many people say lifts their mood right away.
30 to 60 minutesClear and focused
Attention tends to sharpen, so it is a common pick for chores, errands or creative projects.
2 to 3 hoursClean taper
The energy eases off gradually, with the Gelato side keeping the comedown smooth.

Commonly reportedEnergeticUpliftedFocusedHappy

With reported THC of 22-26%, try a small amount first and wait before deciding on more. Dry mouth and dry eyes are the usual complaints, and energetic sativa-leaning strains like this one can bring racing thoughts or jitters at high doses. General reports, not medical guidance.

Aroma, flavor and terpenes

Fresh-squeezed lemon and sour citrus candy hit first, then a creamy, sherbet-like sweetness from the Gelato side, with a faint peppery edge on the finish. The smell gets loud from about week six of flower, so run a carbon filter.

Flavor notesLemonCitrusCandyCreamy

LimoneneLemon, orange peel

Drives the sharp lemonade top note.

CaryophylleneBlack pepper, spice

Adds a light peppery bite under the sweetness.

MyrceneEarth, ripe fruit

Rounds out the creamy, mellow base.

Lemon notes are the first to fade, so dry slowly at about 60°F and 60% humidity, then keep the jars sealed and burped for a cure of at least two weeks.

How to grow Gelonade

Rated moderate. Gelonade is vigorous and forgiving in veg; the real work is managing its sativa stretch and keeping air moving through long colas as they fill out.

Indoors

Veg climate: 72-82°F, 55-65% RH
Flower climate: 70-82°F, 40-50% RH
Stretch: Strong; flip a little early
Light: 750-1,000 PPFD in flower (LED)
Training: Top once, then fill a SCROG net
Feeding: Moderate to heavy; cal-mag under LED

Outdoors

Plant out: After last frost, nights above 50°F
Size: 5-7 ft in full sun
Harvest: Mid to late October
Yield: 18-23 oz per plant
Best fit: Sunny, dry autumns (USDA 7-10)
Watch for: Mold in long colas after fall rain

Read the full indoor grow guide

Gelonade is happiest in a 4×4 ft tent rather than a cramped 2×2. Indoors it usually finishes at 3 to 5 feet, and a good share of that height arrives in the first few weeks after you switch to 12/12, when the Lemon Tree side starts reaching for the light. Flip a little earlier than you would for an indica and let the plant spread sideways instead of up.

Environment

Vegetative: 72-82°F with 55-65% relative humidity keeps growth fast and leaves healthy.
Flower: hold 70-82°F and 40-50% RH, drifting toward the low end once colas start bulking around week five.
Airflow: long, chunky colas trap moisture, so run fans above and below the canopy plus an exhaust fan with a carbon filter to keep the lemon smell in the tent.

Light and training

Under LED, aim for about 600-800 PPFD in late veg and 750-1,000 PPFD in bloom. Topping once and spreading the branches under a SCROG net turns its long limbs into an even row of tops. Keep tucking new growth through the stretch, then let it go vertical. A round of lollipopping near the flip removes weak lower sites that would only make airy popcorn buds.

Feeding

Gelonade drinks more than a typical Gelato cross once flowers set. Raise phosphorus and potassium through bloom, keep cal-mag in the mix under LED, and ease back as soon as leaf tips start to brown. Taper nutrients over the final week or so to finish clean.

Harvest timing

Most plants are ready 9 to 10 weeks after the flip. Start checking trichomes with a loupe around week eight: a mostly cloudy harvest keeps the effect bright and energetic, while letting roughly 10% turn amber softens the edges a little.

Seed to jar in about 22 weeks

A typical indoor run. Keep veg short, because the stretch after the flip adds plenty of height on its own.

Germinate1 wkSeedling2 wkVegetate4 wkFlower10 wkDry and cure5 wk

Week 1Week 22

Germinate weeks 1-1
Paper towel or starter plug
Seedling weeks 2-3
Low light, 65-70% RH
Vegetate weeks 4-7
Top once, start filling the net
Flower weeks 8-17
9-10 weeks after the flip
Dry and cure weeks 18-22
Slow dry, then jar cure

Growing Gelonade outdoors in the US

Gelonade loves a long, sunny season. In full sun, plants typically reach 5 to 7 feet and can produce roughly 18 to 23 ounces each. Set them out after your last spring frost, once nights stay above about 50°F, and give them the brightest spot you have, because this sativa-leaning plant builds its weight from long days of direct light.

Harvest lands in mid to late October, and that is the catch for northern growers. Those final weeks overlap with early frosts and autumn storms across much of the country. Where fall stays dry and mild, it ripens fully; where October turns wet, grow under a greenhouse or hoop cover, thin the interior branches in late summer, and check the long colas for gray mold after every rain. Our outdoor planting guide lists timing by USDA zone.

Plant counts and home-grow rules change from state to state, so confirm what is allowed at your address before you plant. Our state-by-state law guide is a good place to start.

Will it finish where you live?

ExcellentInland California and the Southwest

Sunny, dry falls carry it through a late-October finish with little mold pressure.

FairColorado Front Range and Utah valleys

Dry air suits the colas, but a late finish can collide with early frost at elevation.

FairMidwest

Start early and keep a cover handy, since late-October frost and rain are common up north.

PoorNortheast

Cold, wet late Octobers often arrive before colas ripen; grow indoors or in a greenhouse.

GoodSoutheast and Gulf Coast

The long, warm season suits it, though humid air means pruning for steady airflow.

Confirm your state's home-grow limits before you plant. Laws by state

Who Gelonade is for

Daytime consumersAdults who want an energetic, focused profile rather than a heavy, sleepy one.
Citrus loversAnyone chasing a loud lemon nose with a sweeter, creamier finish than classic lemon sativas.
Screen growersIts long branches spread neatly under a SCROG net in a 4×4 ft tent.
Sunny-state outdoor growersLong, dry seasons in California and the Southwest bring it to full ripeness.

Keep exploring

Sativa seedsEnergetic, daytime-leaning genetics High yield seedsStrains bred to fill a tent or garden bed Flowering stretchWhy plants grow taller after the flip How to harvest, dry and cureKeep the lemon nose in the jar Harvest date calculatorPlan around a 9-10 week bloom

Gelonade strain data sheet

Genetics

Seed type: Feminized
Genetics: Sativa-dominant hybrid
Lineage: Lemon Tree x Gelato #41

Potency & profile

THC: 22-26% (supplier reported)
CBD: 0.1-1%
Commonly reported effects: Energetic, Focused, Happy, Uplifted
Flavors: Candy, Citrus, Creamy, Lemon
Dominant terpenes: Caryophyllene, Limonene, Myrcene

Growing

Flowering time: 9-10 weeks
Height: 3-5 ft indoors, 5-7 ft outdoors
Difficulty: Moderate
Climate: Warm and sunny, 70-82°F, 40-50% RH in flower
Best USDA zones: 7-10 (long, dry autumns)
Outdoor harvest: Mid to late October

Yield

Indoor yield: 1.5-1.8 oz per sq ft
Outdoor yield: 18-23 oz per plant

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

Gelonade FAQ

Is Gelonade indica or sativa?

Gelonade is a sativa-dominant hybrid. It grows tall and stretchy like its Lemon Tree parent while Gelato #41 tightens up the buds, and consumers usually describe an energetic, clear-headed effect.

How strong is Gelonade?

Our supplier reports THC of 22-26%, which is strong by any standard. Actual potency depends on phenotype, growing conditions and harvest timing, so treat the range as a guide rather than a lab result.

How long does Gelonade take to flower?

Indoors, most plants need 9 to 10 weeks after the switch to a 12/12 light schedule. Outdoors in the US, expect harvest in mid to late October depending on your latitude and the weather.

How much does Gelonade yield?

A well-tuned indoor grow can produce about 1.5 to 1.8 ounces per square foot. Outdoors, plants in full sun can produce roughly 18 to 23 ounces each when the season runs long and dry.

Is Gelonade good for beginners?

It is rated moderate. A newer grower can handle it, but you need to plan for the stretch after the flip and keep airflow strong through its long colas late in flower.

What does Gelonade smell and taste like?

Think lemonade and lemon candy up front with a creamy, sweet finish and a light peppery edge. Limonene, caryophyllene and myrcene are the terpenes most commonly reported for it.

Where does Gelonade grow best outdoors in the US?

It does best in sunny, dry regions with long autumns, such as inland California and the Southwest. Farther north, its mid to late October finish can run into frost and rain, so a greenhouse or indoor grow is the safer choice.

Why is it called Gelonade?

The name blends its two sides: the lemonade-style citrus from Lemon Tree and the creamy sweetness of Gelato #41. Most phenotypes carry both, with sour lemon on the nose and a smoother, dessert-like taste on the exhale.

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