Indica-dominant hybrid
Ice Cream Cake Feminized Seeds
- Flowering
- 8-9 wks
- Yield
- 1.5-1.8 oz/ft²
- Grow level
- Moderate
- Euphoric
- Happy
- Relaxed
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Earthy pine, soft sweetness and a spicy finish. The classic Northern Lights indica as an easy autoflower, ready about 8-10 weeks from seed.
In stock. Order before 1pm CT and it ships today.
Northern Lights is one of the classic indicas of the 1980s, with roots in the Pacific Northwest and later Dutch seed breeding. Growers kept it in rotation for decades for two simple reasons: it is forgiving, and it is covered in resin. This version crosses that line with ruderalis to make it an autoflower.
Ruderalis genetics change the clock, not the character. Instead of waiting for longer nights, the plant starts flowering by itself after a few weeks of growth, whatever light schedule you run. You keep the lights at 18/6 or 20/4 from seed to harvest, and most plants are ready about 8 to 10 weeks from seed.
Expect a short, sturdy plant at 2 to 4 feet with one dominant main cola and a handful of side branches. That small footprint suits a 2×2 or 3×3 ft tent, a closet or a balcony, and the quick finish lets outdoor growers fit more than one harvest into a single season.
Consumers commonly describe a warm, calm body feel that builds slowly and turns drowsy, with a mild, happy mood on top. Most people save it for the evening.
A mild lift in mood and a loosening of tension in the shoulders.
The indica side settles in with heavy, unhurried relaxation.
Many people report getting drowsy and calling it a night.
Supplier-reported THC of 18-22%: start low, especially with a new batch. Dry mouth, dry eyes and next-morning grogginess are the most commonly reported downsides. General reports, not medical guidance.
Earthy and piney at first sniff, with a soft sweetness and a spicy, peppery finish once the buds are ground. It is an old-school indica nose rather than a candy or fuel profile. The smell builds in the last few weeks, so run a carbon filter in small spaces.
Builds the earthy, slightly sweet base.
CaryophyllenePepper, spiceAdds the warm, spicy bite on the exhale.
LimoneneCitrus, sweetBrightens the sweet top note over the pine.
Autoflowers ripen quickly, so start checking trichomes around week seven. Dry for 10-14 days at about 60°F and 60% humidity, then jar cure to hold on to the pine and spice.
Rated easy. As an autoflower, it needs no light flip and no topping. The main jobs are a clean start, steady light and a light hand with nutrients.
Northern Lights Auto is one of the easiest ways to learn indoor growing. Because it is an autoflower, it never needs a 12/12 switch. Run the same 18/6 or 20/4 schedule from the day the seedling breaks the soil until harvest, and the plant moves into flower on its own.
Autoflowers run on a fixed timeline, so an early setback costs yield you cannot win back. Germinate, then plant straight into the final container, roughly 3 to 5 gallons, to avoid transplant shock. Use a light, airy mix and water in a small ring around the seedling for the first week or two.
Skip topping, since autoflowers have little time to recover from cuts. Use gentle low-stress training between roughly weeks 2 and 4 instead, bending the main stem so side branches catch more light, and stop once flowers start to form.
Feed lightly. Autos generally need less than photoperiod plants, and this compact indica is easy to overfeed. Most plants are ready about 8 to 10 weeks from seed. Judge by trichomes: mostly cloudy heads with some amber suit its relaxing character.
A typical indoor run under 18/6 or 20/4. Most plants finish 8-10 weeks from seed; slower plants and outdoor runs can take 10-12 weeks.
Plant straight into the final pot
18/6 or 20/4 from day one
Gentle LST only, done by week 4
Starts on its own, no flip
60°F, 60% RH, then jars
Outdoors, this autoflower ignores day length, which changes how you plan a season. A plant set out after your last spring frost, once nights stay above about 50°F, is typically ready 10 to 12 weeks after sprouting. That is a little slower than indoors, because outdoor plants see cooler nights and fewer hours of strong light.
Each run is short, so in warmer states many growers fit 2 to 3 harvests into one season: a spring crop, a midsummer crop and a last run started early enough to finish before fall frost. Short northern seasons work too. In the upper Midwest, northern New England or a mountain town, a late-May planting can be ready by mid-August, well ahead of cold, wet weather.
Plants stay small outdoors, roughly 3.5 to 7 ounces each, so the payoff comes from timing and repeat runs rather than one giant plant. Our autoflower vs feminized guide explains the trade-off, and the harvest date calculator helps you stack runs. Check your state’s home-grow rules and plant limits before you start.
A long season fits 2-3 runs, but shade small plants during peak summer heat.
Short mountain seasons and dry air suit a fast, compact indica.
Plant in late May for a midsummer harvest, then start a second run.
Finishes well before fall rains; keep airflow up through humid August weeks.
Spring and fall runs dodge the worst of the summer humidity for dense buds.
It is an indica-dominant hybrid, about 90% indica, with ruderalis genetics added to make it autoflower. It grows short and sturdy, and consumers usually describe a calm, relaxing effect.
Our supplier reports THC of 18-22%, which is solid potency for an autoflower. Actual results depend on phenotype, light intensity and harvest timing.
Indoors under 18/6 or 20/4, most plants are ready about 8 to 10 weeks from seed. Outdoors, plan on 10 to 12 weeks after sprouting, since cooler nights and shorter light hours slow it slightly.
Indoors, a dialed-in setup can produce roughly 1.5 to 1.8 ounces per square foot. Outdoor plants are smaller, roughly 3.5 to 7 ounces each, but you can often fit 2 to 3 crops into one season.
Yes. It is rated easy: there is no light schedule change to manage, no topping is needed and the plant tolerates small mistakes. The main rules are to plant into the final pot and keep feeding light.
Earthy pine leads, followed by a mild sweetness and a spicy, peppery finish. Myrcene, caryophyllene and limonene are the terpenes most commonly reported.
Yes, and it suits more of the country than most strains because it needs only about 10 to 12 warm weeks. Short northern seasons can fit one or two runs, while warmer states can fit 2 to 3 harvests between spring and fall.
No. As an autoflower, it starts flowering based on age, not day length. Keep the lights on 18/6 or 20/4 from seed to harvest, and skip topping in favor of gentle LST early on.
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