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Autoflower genetics reference and catalogue

Strain page · White Widow autoflower

White Widow Autoflower Seeds: Harvest in 10–12 Weeks From Seed

Buy White Widow autoflower seeds

White Widow autoflower seeds give growers the resin, balanced effect and reliability of the 1995 Cannabis Cup winner on a clock that photoperiod cannabis seeds cannot match. Ruderalis genetics crossed into the original Brazilian sativa × South Indian indica line make the plant flower on its own after roughly three weeks, finish in under three months and stay below a meter tall. For first grows, balconies, small tents and anyone who wants two or three harvests a season, auto White Widow is the practical choice — and it keeps the frosted buds that gave the strain its name.

  • THC 20–23%, CBD under 1%
  • Balanced hybrid, slightly indica-leaning (approx. 60/40), plus ruderalis
  • Seed to harvest 10–12 weeks, no light-schedule change
  • 350–450 g/m² (1.1–1.5 oz/ft²) indoors, 80–150 g per plant outdoors
  • Height 60–100 cm; difficulty: easy, mold resistant

Autoflower seeds

From $10.90 per seed

5 seeds — $65 · 10 seeds — $109 · 25 seeds — $219

  • 90% germination guarantee
  • Discreet worldwide shipping
  • Free seeds every order
10–12
weeks from seed to harvest
20–23%
THC, lab-tested per batch
60–100
cm finished plant height
4
indoor harvests per year

Key takeaways

  1. Auto White Widow flowers on its own at three to four weeks and finishes in 10–12 weeks from seed, against 16–20 for the photoperiod plant.
  2. Expect 20–23% THC, 350–450 g/m² indoors and 80–150 g per outdoor plant from a 60–100 cm plant.
  3. The ruderalis share has been pushed down to roughly 15% over three or four generations, so the effect and resin match the original.
  4. Germinate straight into the final 10–15 L pot and use only low-stress training: autos cannot recover from transplanting or topping.
  5. Every pack carries a 90% germination guarantee, tracked discreet shipping and free bonus seeds.

How this page is funded and what it is. This is a product and growing guide for White Widow autoflower seeds sold by Turbo Autoflower Seeds, and the buttons on this page lead to its own catalogue. Prices, delivery times and guarantee terms describe products sold by this company. Statements about effects reflect user reports and are not medical findings; the legal summary is not legal advice and carries no promise of a particular harvest.

Auto White Widow Specifications: What Changes When Ruderalis Joins the Cross

Specifications title card for auto White Widow noting 20 to 23 percent THC and a 10 to 12 week cycle

An autoflower is not simply a faster version of the same plant. The ruderalis parent shortens the life cycle, limits height and slightly lowers peak THC and yield per plant in exchange for independence from light hours. The table below sets out the figures for this seed bank’s auto White Widow; where a value differs from the photoperiod strain, the difference is noted so growers know exactly what they are trading. All figures assume a competent grow — the 10-week guide below shows how to reach them.

ParameterWhite Widow Autoflower
GeneticsWhite Widow (Brazilian Sativa × South Indian Indica) × Ruderalis
TypeAutoflowering hybrid
Indica / sativa ratioBalanced, slightly indica-leaning (approx. 60/40), ~15% ruderalis
THC20–23% (photoperiod version: 20–25%)
CBDUnder 1%
Flowering typeAutomatic — begins at 3–4 weeks regardless of light
Flowering time7–8 weeks after onset
Seed to harvest10–12 weeks (photoperiod: 16–20)
Indoor yield350–450 g/m² (1.1–1.5 oz/ft²)
Outdoor yield80–150 g per plant (3–5 oz)
Height indoors60–90 cm (2–3 ft)
Height outdoors80–100 cm (2.6–3.3 ft)
ClimateAny; multiple outdoor runs per year in warm regions
DifficultyEasy, mold resistant, tolerant of light leaks
Dominant terpenesMyrcene, caryophyllene, pinene
EffectsEuphoric, relaxed, creative — slightly softer than photoperiod
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How the Autoflowering White Widow Line Was Built

Origins title card stating that the ruderalis share was cut to about fifteen percent over three to four generations

The photoperiod original dates to the early 1990s, when Scott Blakey (Shantibaba) crossed a Brazilian sativa landrace with a South Indian indica for Green House Seeds in Amsterdam. The 1995 High Times Cannabis Cup win made it a standard; the later split between Green House’s White Widow and Shantibaba’s Black Widow at Mr. Nice created two parallel lines that most breeders still draw from. Autoflowering White Widow is younger. The first commercial autos appeared around 2008, when breeders learned to cross elite strains to Cannabis ruderalis — a short, low-THC subspecies from Russia and Central Asia that flowers by age rather than by day length — and then backcross to recover potency.

Early auto White Widows carried too much ruderalis: small, weak and rarely above 12% THC. The modern seed is the result of three or four generations of selection in which the ruderalis share was pushed down to roughly 15% while the automatic trigger was kept. The result tests in the low twenties for THC, builds the same white trichome coat, and behaves like a compact White Widow that happens to flower on its own schedule. Dutch Passion, Fast Buds, Green House and Seedsman each sell their own auto selections; the in-house line here derives from Dutch Passion-type stock.

Why ruderalis makes the plant flower on its own

Ruderalis evolved at high latitudes with short summers, where waiting for shortening days would mean freezing before seed set. It therefore flowers after a fixed number of days from germination. Crossed into White Widow, that trait overrides the photoperiod trigger: the plant begins to flower at three to four weeks under any light schedule, including 20 hours of light a day. This is also why auto plants are small — there is no vegetative stage to extend — and why the clock cannot be paused.

Related autoflowering strains from the White family

  • White Widow × Crystal Meth Auto — heavier resin, 22–24% THC, 9 weeks.
  • White Russian Auto — White Widow × AK-47 auto line, more sedative.
  • Blue Widow Auto — berry aroma, purple coloring under cool nights.
  • White Rhino Auto — denser buds, stronger body effect.
  • CBD White Widow Auto 1:1 — ~7% THC / 7% CBD, same cycle length.
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Effect, THC and Terpenes of Auto White Widow

Effect title card noting a two to three hour effect that sits two or three THC points below the photoperiod plant

The question most growers ask is whether the autoflower version feels like the original. The answer from users is yes, with a small caveat: the ruderalis share rounds off the top of the potency curve, so the auto is marginally softer at the same dose. The character of the experience — a clear, sociable onset followed by relaxation without sedation — is intact, and the terpene profile is close enough that blind tasters rarely separate the two.

What a 20–23% THC autoflower feels like in practice

The first twenty minutes bring the sativa side: elevated mood, easy conversation, a tendency toward creative tasks. Over the next hour the indica side settles in as physical ease across the shoulders and legs. Because peak THC sits two or three points below the photoperiod plant, the effect is a little more forgiving of a heavy first draw, which is one reason auto White Widow is a common recommendation for newer consumers. Duration is two to three hours. Dry mouth and dry eyes are common; mild anxiety at high doses is reported by a minority of users, mostly those with low tolerance. Effects vary with individual tolerance and with how the plant was grown and cured, and any reports of relief from stress or low appetite are user accounts rather than medical claims.

Potency differences between the auto and photoperiod plant

Laboratory tests on modern auto White Widows from the main breeders cluster between 20% and 23% THC, against 20–25% for photoperiod seeds and 18–26% across all phenotypes. CBD remains below 1%. The gap has narrowed with every generation and is small enough that growing conditions — light intensity, nutrient timing, harvest window — matter more than the ruderalis share. Breeder-by-breeder figures are listed in the auto breeder table.

Aroma: earthy pine from a plant you can hide on a balcony

Myrcene gives the earthy, slightly musky base; caryophyllene adds black pepper; pinene supplies the resinous pine top note. Limonene, linalool and humulene sit underneath and come forward after curing. The aroma is strong for a plant this size — a single auto in flower can scent a room — so the strain’s small footprint should not be mistaken for a low-odor grow. Indoor growers need a carbon filter from week five; balcony growers should place the plant downwind of neighbors.

Effect profile (user reports)

Euphoric84%
Relaxed78%
Creative68%
Sleepy30%

Terpene share (typical)

Myrcene40%
Caryophyllene27%
Pinene19%
Other14%
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Growing White Widow Autoflower Seeds: The 10-Week Schedule

Cultivation title card laying out five phases from germination to cure over fourteen weeks

Autoflowers punish delay and reward preparation. Because the plant will flower at three to four weeks whether or not it is ready, every day lost to transplant shock, overwatering or weak light is a day of final size lost forever. The schedule below is built around that fact. It applies indoors and outdoors; temperatures are given in both scales, and outdoor growers in the northern hemisphere can start any time from late April to early July, with a second or third run possible in warm regions.

Days 1–4Germination
Weeks 1–3Seedling and growth
Weeks 3–4Pre-flower, stretch
Weeks 5–10Flowering
Weeks 11–14Dry and cure

Germinating directly into the final pot

The paper-towel method — seeds between damp towels on a plate, dark, 21–25 °C (70–77 °F), checked daily — produces a taproot in one to four days and is the method required by the germination guarantee. The difference for autos is what happens next: the sprouted seed should go straight into its final container, 10–15 litres (3–4 gallons) of light, airy soil, rather than a seedling cup. Autos do not have time to recover from transplanting, and a root ball that hits the pot wall at week two will cap the plant’s size.

Weeks 1–3: the only growth window there is

Lights run 18/6 or 20/4 for the whole cycle; there is no schedule change to make. Seedlings want 20–25 °C (68–77 °F), humidity around 65%, and very light watering in a ring around the stem rather than a soaking. Nutrients start at quarter strength once the third set of true leaves appears, nitrogen-leaning. This is the period in which a grower can still influence final size, so light should be strong from day one — a 100–150 W LED per plant is adequate. Low-stress training can begin at day 14: bending the main stem gently sideways and tying it down opens the plant without the recovery time that topping would cost.

Weeks 3–4: pre-flowers and the stretch

Pistils appear at the nodes around day 21–28, and the plant stretches by a third to a half over the next ten days. Humidity comes down to 50–55%; feeding shifts toward phosphorus and potassium. No topping from this point — removing the main tip after flowering has begun reduces yield rather than increasing it. LST can continue through the stretch.

Weeks 5–10: flowering on its own clock

Buds form and thicken from week five, and the white trichome coat appears around week seven. Temperatures of 20–26 °C (68–79 °F) and humidity falling from 50% to 40% protect the dense flowers from mold, to which this strain is already more resistant than most. Cal-Mag is useful in coco; in soil a bloom feed at half the label rate is usually enough, as autos burn more easily than photoperiod plants. The smell peaks from week six — a carbon filter should already be running. Heavy top colas on a 60–90 cm plant rarely need support, but a single stake is cheap insurance.

Indoor tent vs balcony vs garden

ParameterIndoor tentBalcony / containerGarden bed
Light18/6 or 20/4 LED, 100–150 W per plant6+ h direct sunFull sun
Temperature20–26 °C / 68–79 °FTolerates 15–30 °C / 59–86 °FSame; start after last frost
Pot size10–15 L / 3–4 gal10–15 L fabric potDirect sow or 20 L
Height60–90 cm70–100 cm80–100 cm
Yield350–450 g/m²; 60–120 g per plant60–100 g per plant100–150 g per plant
Runs per year42–3 in warm climates2 (May and July starts)
Main risksOverfeeding, transplant shockWind, heat on concreteCaterpillars, late rain

Training autos without stalling them

Only low-stress training is recommended. Bending, tying and gentle leaf-tucking expose more bud sites and widen the canopy with no recovery penalty. Topping, FIMing and heavy defoliation are techniques for photoperiod plants with weeks of veg to recover; on a ten-week auto they cost more than they return. Sea of Green — many small autos packed at one per 30 cm — is the most efficient way to use a tent, and SCROG is possible on a low screen if the net is set at about 25 cm and the plant trained under it from day 14.

Harvest timing on a plant that will not wait

Autos ripen fast and from the top down. Trichomes are checked with a loupe from week nine; the window is when most are cloudy and 10–20% amber, usually day 70–80. Some growers take the top colas first and give the lower buds another week of light. Drying runs seven to ten days at 15–21 °C (60–70 °F) and 50–60% humidity, then a two- to four-week cure in jars burped daily for the first fortnight.

Expected yield by grow size — autoflower

The table converts the typical auto White Widow range — 350–450 g/m² indoors and 80–150 g per plant outdoors — into dried flower for common canopy areas and plant counts. For any other size, multiply the area or plant count by the same figures.

Typical dried-flower yield for a well-run grow; the upper figures assume strong light and no transplant shock.
Grow sizeDried flower (g)Dried flower (oz)
0.5 m² indoor canopy175–225 g6–8 oz
1 m² indoor canopy350–450 g12–16 oz
1.5 m² indoor canopy525–675 g19–24 oz
2 m² indoor canopy700–900 g25–32 oz
3 m² indoor canopy1050–1350 g37–48 oz
1 outdoor plant80–150 g3–5 oz
2 outdoor plants160–300 g6–11 oz
3 outdoor plants240–450 g8–16 oz
5 outdoor plants400–750 g14–26 oz
10 outdoor plants800–1500 g28–53 oz
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Autoflower vs Feminized Photoperiod White Widow: The Trade-Offs

Comparison title card contrasting a 10 to 12 week autoflower cycle with 16 to 20 weeks for photoperiod White Widow

Both seed types are 100% female and both grow the same strain, so the decision comes down to time, space and control. Feminized photoperiod seeds flower only when the grower switches to 12/12, which allows unlimited veg time, larger plants and 400–500 g/m²; they take 16–20 weeks. Autoflower seeds remove the schedule and the decision, finish in 10–12 weeks at 60–100 cm, and give 350–450 g/m² indoors — a lower figure per plant but a higher one per year, because four runs fit where two would. Regular White Widow seeds exist for breeders, and the fast version is a photoperiod feminized line that shaves a week; neither competes with the auto for a first grow.

10–12 wks

Autoflower

Seed to harvest. Four harvests a year from one tent.

16–20 wks

Feminized photoperiod

Seed to harvest. Two harvests a year, larger plants.

ParameterAutoflowerFeminized photoperiodRegularFast version
Sex100% female100% female~50% male100% female
Flowering triggerAge (3–4 weeks)12/12 light12/12 light12/12 light
Seed to harvest10–12 weeks16–20 weeks16–20 weeks14–18 weeks
Height60–100 cm100–200 cm100–200 cm100–180 cm
THC20–23%20–25%20–25%17–21%
Yield350–450 g/m²400–500 g/m²400–500 g/m²400–450 g/m²
Harvests per year (indoor)4222–3
Light leaks toleratedYesNo (hermaphrodite risk)NoNo
Best forBeginners, small spaces, speedMaximum yield, trainingBreedingShort outdoor seasons
Price per seedFrom $10.90From $11.80From $4.90From $12.50

Autoflower — choose it if

  • You want flower in under three months
  • Space is under 1 m² or outdoors with light pollution

− You cannot fix mistakes mid-grow

Feminized photoperiod — choose it if

  • You want the biggest possible plant
  • You plan to SCROG or keep clones

− Light leaks and schedule errors are costly

Who should not buy the autoflower

Growers who intend to take clones, keep a mother plant or breed need photoperiod or regular seeds; an auto cannot be held in veg. Growers chasing the absolute maximum per plant — a two-meter outdoor tree yielding 600 g — should buy feminized seeds. Everyone else, and especially anyone on a first grow, will find the auto the easier route to a jar of White Widow. The matching packs are in the order section.

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Auto White Widow From Different Breeders Compared

Breeder title card comparing six auto White Widow selections that finish in 9 to 12 weeks

Several seed banks sell an autoflowering White Widow, and because each crossed its own photoperiod stock to its own ruderalis line, the plants differ in cycle length, size and potency. The table reports breeder-published figures without ranking; the right choice depends on whether speed, size or THC is the priority.

BreederVersionTHCSeed to harvestHeightNotes
Dutch PassionAuto White Widow22–26% claimed10–11 weeks70–100 cmFrom the Classic F1 line; among the most potent autos
Fast BudsOriginal Auto White Widow~20%9–10 weeks60–90 cmFastest finish; compact, uniform
Green House SeedsWhite Widow AutoNot published10–11 weeks60–90 cmFrom the original name holder; sativa-leaning
SeedsmanWhite Widow Auto~20%10–12 weeks60–100 cmBudget line with the largest review base (1 200+ reviews)
Growers ChoiceWhite Widow Auto23% claimed10–11 weeks60–90 cmUS-bred, indica-leaning
Turbo Autoflower SeedsWhite Widow Autoflower20–23% lab-tested10–12 weeks60–100 cmDutch Passion-derived; selected for mold resistance and resin

The in-house auto was selected for three traits in order: consistent trigger timing (so a tent finishes together), trichome density, and resistance to botrytis in the dense top colas. Growers who want the shortest possible cycle should look at Fast Buds; those who want the highest potency on paper should look at Dutch Passion.

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Order White Widow Autoflower Seeds: Packs, Per-Seed Price and Guarantee

Order title card showing the per-seed price falling from thirteen dollars to six fifty-nine in bulk

Autoflower packs run from five to one hundred seeds. Because autos are usually grown several at a time in Sea of Green, the ten- and twenty-five-seed packs are the most popular and carry the best per-seed price for home growers; the hundred-seed bulk pack serves collectives and small commercial rooms. Free bonus seeds are added to every order and orders above the regional threshold ship free. Stock figures are live from the seed bank’s own warehouse.

Autoflower
White Widow Auto — starter
Seeds
5
Per seed
$13.00
$65.00 5 seeds · $13.00 per seed
Autoflower
White Widow Auto — standard
Seeds
10
Per seed
$10.90
$109.00 10 seeds · $10.90 per seed
Autoflower
White Widow Auto — SOG
Seeds
25
Per seed
$8.76
$219.00 25 seeds · $8.76 per seed
Autoflower
White Widow Auto — bulk
Seeds
100
Per seed
$6.59
$659.00 100 seeds · $6.59 per seed
Feminized photoperiod
White Widow — starter
Seeds
5
Per seed
$11.80
$59.00 5 seeds · $11.80 per seed
Regular
White Widow Regular — standard
Seeds
10
Per seed
$4.90
$49.00 10 seeds · $4.90 per seed
CBD 1:1
CBD White Widow Auto 1:1
Seeds
5
Per seed
$13.80
$69.00 5 seeds · $13.80 per seed
How this seed bank compares on the points that matter at checkout.
FeatureTurbo Autoflower SeedsTypical seed bank
Germination guarantee90%, free replacementLimited or conditional
Free seedsEvery orderAbove a spend threshold
Auto-specific grow supportGrower on email and chat, 7 daysGeneric FAQ
Shipping originOwn warehouse, trackedDrop-shipped, often untracked
Stealth packagingStandard on all ordersVaries
Lab-tested THC rangePublished per batchCatalog figure only
Payment optionsCards, crypto, bank transfer, cashCards or crypto only

Germination guarantee terms for autoflower packs

The seed bank guarantees 90% germination on every pack. If fewer than nine seeds in ten produce a taproot using the paper-towel method described in the grow guide, the customer contacts support within 30 days of delivery, describes the method used and attaches a photo where possible; replacements ship free. Autos have one additional condition: seeds must be sown immediately after sprouting into their final pot, because a taproot left in the towel for days is the most common cause of a “dud” that in fact germinated.

Bonus seeds and bulk pricing

Free seeds with every order

Two bonus seeds are added to every order, four on orders over $100, six over $150 and ten over $250; the bonus strain rotates monthly and is often an auto. Bulk and wholesale buyers of 100 seeds or more receive same-strain bonus seeds to keep lots uniform, and can request volume quotes for larger quantities.

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Shipping, Tracking and Payment Worldwide

Delivery title card listing five regions with 3 to 20 business day transit and tracking on every parcel

Orders leave the warehouse within one business day in plain packaging that names neither the product nor the seller. A tracking number is emailed on dispatch.

Delivery times by region

RegionDeliveryFree shipping fromTracking
North America3–7 business days$99Yes
Europe and UK3–8 business days€89 / £79Yes
Australia and New Zealand7–14 business daysA$149Yes
South America8–16 business days$129Yes
Rest of world8–20 business days$149Yes

Lost or damaged tracked parcels are reshipped once at no cost. Countries that prohibit seed import are excluded at checkout, before payment.

Accepted payment methods

  • Visa
  • Mastercard
  • Bitcoin
  • USDT
  • SEPA transfer
  • International bank transfer
  • Cash or money order by post

Crypto and cash are anonymous and fee-free; cards are charged in the customer’s currency. American Express and prepaid gift cards are not accepted.

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What Growers Report From Auto White Widow

Reviews title card summarising six verified grows reporting 70 to 140 grams per plant

Reviews are from verified purchasers of this seed bank’s autoflower seeds and include the setup and dry weight where reported. Negative reviews stay published and are answered; germination complaints are handled under the guarantee.

Lena K.
Auto, 5 seeds · 60×60 tent, Germany · July 2026

Eleven weeks from seed to jar. Four plants, 55–60 cm, about 90 g each under a 150 W LED. Smell was strong from week six — buy the filter before you need it.

Tomás V.
Auto, 10 seeds · Balcony, Argentina · February 2026

Grew through a hot, humid summer with no problems. Not the biggest yield — around 70 g a plant — but the easiest plant I’ve run. Effect is relaxed but clear.

R. Wallace
Auto, 25 seeds · SOG 1.2 m², Canada · May 2026

Sixteen plants, 20/4 light, no topping, just tucking. 540 g dry at day 78. All finished within four days of each other, which is the whole point of SOG.

Hana S.
Auto, 5 seeds · Garden, Czechia · September 2026

Direct-sowed 1 June, harvested 20 August. Tallest was 95 cm and gave 140 g. Caterpillars got into one cola; nothing to do with the seeds.

Jon M.
Auto, 10 seeds · Closet, Australia · April 2026

First grow ever. Transplanted two at week two and they stayed tiny — my fault, the guide says not to. The other eight averaged 80 g. Smooth, pine-tasting smoke.

Priya N.
Auto, 5 seeds · Indoor, Canada · March 2026

Three of five germinated. Support sent five replacements within a week, no argument. Those all came up and finished in 74 days.

See autoflower pack options.

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Autoflower White Widow Questions Answered

Reference title card indicating that thirteen auto White Widow questions are answered below
How long does White Widow autoflower take from seed to harvest?

Ten to twelve weeks. Flowering begins automatically at three to four weeks and lasts seven to eight weeks. There is no light-schedule change; outdoors, starts from late April to early July all finish before autumn in the northern hemisphere.

What yield can I expect from auto White Widow?

Indoors 350–450 g/m² under 18/6 or 20/4 light; per plant 60–120 g in a tent and 80–150 g outdoors in full sun. The yield table above converts these to common grow sizes.

How strong is the autoflower compared with the photoperiod strain?

Lab results sit at 20–23% THC against 20–25% for the photoperiod plant. CBD is under 1% in both. The difference is smaller than the variation caused by growing conditions.

Is auto White Widow indica or sativa?

A balanced hybrid, slightly indica-leaning at roughly 60/40, with about 15% ruderalis for the automatic flowering trait. The effect starts cerebral and finishes relaxed.

Is White Widow autoflower a good strain for beginners?

Yes — it is one of the most recommended first-grow strains. It tolerates light leaks, humidity and temperature swings, resists mold and needs no schedule change. The one rule is to avoid transplanting and topping.

Should I buy autoflower or feminized photoperiod White Widow?

Autoflower for speed, small spaces and simplicity; feminized photoperiod for maximum plant size and training. The trade-off table sets out the differences.

How do I germinate autoflower seeds?

Paper-towel method at 21–25 °C in the dark; a taproot appears in one to four days. Sow immediately, root down, 1 cm deep, directly into the final 10–15 L pot to avoid transplant shock.

Is there a germination guarantee on autoflower packs?

Yes — 90% germination with free replacements, provided the paper-towel method is used and support is contacted within 30 days. Terms are in the order section.

How long is shipping and is the package discreet?

Dispatch within one business day in unbranded packaging; 3–7 days to North America, 3–8 to Europe, 7–20 elsewhere, all tracked. Details by region are in the shipping table.

Which payment methods are accepted?

Visa, Mastercard, Bitcoin, USDT, bank transfer, and cash or money order by post. Crypto and cash are anonymous and fee-free.

Does a small autoflower still smell strongly?

Yes. From week five the earthy pine and pepper aroma is strong enough to scent a room. Use a carbon filter indoors and consider neighbors outdoors.

How much do White Widow autoflower seeds cost?

From $13.00 per seed in a 5-pack down to $6.59 per seed in a 100-pack, with the 10- and 25-packs at $10.90 and $8.76. Bonus seeds are added to every order.

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Monogram plate with the initials D C standing in for a photograph of David Carter

David Carter

Director of Cultivation, Turbo Autoflower Seeds

Carter oversees the selection programme behind the lines in the Turbo Autoflower Seeds catalogue and signs off each line before it is released. His remit covers the population-selection process, the batch germination testing that gates every production run, and the in-house trial grows that supply the figures published against each strain, including the auto White Widow on this page.

He is also responsible for the reference material here. Where sources disagree — flowering windows and yield figures vary widely between breeders — the published range is given rather than a single number, and breeder claims are labelled as claims at the point they appear.

  • Focus: autoflower genetics and germination testing
  • Contact: [email protected]
  • Page updated: 14 October 2026