Lemon Citron Feminised Seeds (Humboldt Seed Org)

To create the Lemon Citron the infamous Lemon Tree was pollinated with Humboldt Seed Organization's elite, selected four-way Geist OG.

The combination resulted in the large, elongated, castle-like buds, glossy with resin with an incredibly pungent finish.

With eye popping bag appeal and unforgettable flavour this strain is a sure winner and should be included in all connoisseur lineups.

Pungent, eye-watering, gassy flavour dominates the foreground with notes of citrus and sweet fruit underneath. Some might say it conjures spicy lemon pepper and hints of acetone.

Calming, relaxing and long lasting due to the small percentage of Sativa, but can have a creeping effect if consumed in larger quantities.

Lemon Tree is a Super Skunk and California Sour Diesel hybrid and is Sativa dominant, the clone used in this cross is much more resistant to disease and is able to handle humid climates (performs well in most climates).

The four-way Geist OG traits are known for their big, bulbous bud formations accompanied by high resin output with great bag appeal.

Once germinated, the Lemon Citron grows with great vigour and strength.

Its high metabolic function will need higher nutritional regimens, especially supplemental means of nitrogen (preferably organic). This is important throughout all stages of development.

The Lemon Citron loves lots of sun.

Good spacing between internodes allows for better airflow and deeper light penetration into the canopy.

Plants will more than double in size indoors when transitioning into the flowering period.

Large bud sets should be supported by at least a single layer, if not a secondary layer of trellis.

For larger plants, cages and secondary layers of trellising are recommended when growing outdoors.

Topping throughout the course of the plant’s life will create more terminal sites as the plants can still reach heights of more than 4.5m (15ft).

Topping can be done every two weeks and at least 3 to 6 times throughout the course of the plant’s life cycle, leaving a few weeks prior for recuperation before the final transition into flowering.