Genetics
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Lucky 13 Seed Company

Granddaddy Purple Ultraviolet

Granddaddy Purple Ultraviolet by Lucky 13 Seed Company — pure indica cannabis seeds. 56-day flowering, regular.

This is Lucky 13 Seed Company's release of Granddaddy Purple Ultraviolet.

Type
Pure indica
Heritage
indica
Flowering
56 days
Seeds
regular
Feminized
no
Autoflowering
no

Genetics

Granddaddy PurpleFrostberry

About this release

Genetics: Granddaddy Purple F6 x Frostberry F4 Ultraviolet Male Variety: 100% Indica Avg. Flowering Time: 8 Weeks (Mid-late Sept outdoors) Yield: Medium to Heavy Potency: High GDP is the Godfather of purple indicas, but if you prefer to grow your cannabis outdoors in the open elements, you pretty much need to be south of the 45th parallel in order to get in to finish before the weather turns against you. What is a shame is that GDP exhibits some of its finest qualities when grown in soil under natural sunlight, and then ripened off with cool evening temperatures. Outdoors in intense sunlight, GDP’s notoriously slow vegetative growth becomes a non-issue. And when the day/night temperature differential increases in the fall while the flowers are maturing, the cold significantly enhances colour, flavour, and resin production. This is fantastic if you’re growing in Northern California or Southern Oregon, but any further north and you lose that sweet spot that Granddaddy Purple thrives in. The solution to this conundrum came in the form of a truly exotic male plant that emerged from our super early Frostberry line that we coined “Ultraviolet”. So named due to its gorgeous purple pollen sacks reminiscent of freshly blooming African Violets, this stunning plant was an obvious choice to pair with our GDP to improve its harvest window. For the mother, we took a number of our F6 generation female Granddaddy Purples and planted them outdoors to began seriously stress testing them. Moving them indoors to outdoors resulted in all of the plants re-vegging themselves before again reverting back to bloom two months later. Additionally they were under-watered, many times to the point of near complete dehydration, as well as exposed to extremely high disease pressure due to having been planted in a rotting, stinking compost pile. To add further insult to injury we left them out late into the fall to be hit with multiple heavy frosts, and finally snow. Amazingly, these plants took it