- Type
- Indica dominant
- Heritage
- mostly indica
- Seeds
- feminized
- Feminized
- yes
- Autoflowering
- no
Genetics
About this release
Wedding Cheesecake: a multi-tiered treat for mind and body; a 5th generation hybrid with roots in Asia, Africa, Europe and USA. Unmatched flavour and power Further up the Wedding Cheesecake family tree are OG Kush, Granddaddy Purple and Purple Urkel from the west coast of the USA, along with all-time greats from Sensi Seeds - Hindu Kush, Big Bud and – influencing both sides of the family – Durban, the potent, pure Sativa from South Africa. Wedding Cheesecake feminized cannabis seeds by White Label display desirable traits from five generations of breeding. Complex, pungent flavour profile; unbelievable resin production; huge, dense buds on a sturdy, compact, fast-flowering frame. Wedding Cheesecake feminized cannabis seeds can grow in a greenhouse or outdoors in a warm, sunny climate, preferably with relatively low humidity. However, indoors under lights is where this strain truly flourishes. As fast, low-maintenance strain, Wedding Cheesecake can be cultivated even by novice growers. The most important factors for this variety are bright light and low humidity to maximise its flowering potential. Growers should also bear in mind that this strain can produce a growing odour from the very onset of flowering, so a good air system is important. Pruning branches completely to allow close spacing (AKA lollipopping) is not advised, though close spacing and good yield can be achieved by flowering small clones in the Sea of Green (SOG) method. Pruning/topping the main stems of larger plants can increase budding sites and overall yield. Wedding Cheesecake typically doubles in size as it flowers, with some plants adding 150% to their vegetated height. Rare examples may triple their height in the blooming phase. White Label Wedding Cheesecake flowers quickly and vigorously, forming massive, weighty colas on the upper half of its main stem and branches. Smaller, yet equally dense and resinous flower-clusters fill the lower nodes, leaving remarkably little unoccupied space on th