Terp Poison Seedless
Durban Poison S1 4X x AVL
The nose on this triploid variety screams - and its resemblance to Skittles is uncanny. Eye catching resin production, bulbous flowers, and a large upright structure. A tasty flashback to the classic Durban with vastly improved flower density and production - and some extra lime and gas thrown in from the AVL parent for good measure. This variety is hard to pollinate and is a great option for outdoor trying to dodge the pollen of a few rogue males. And its LOUD.
Triploid Cannabis Seeds
F1 Hybrid
Early Finishing Photoperiod
Feminized Seeds
Flowering Time: 8-9 Weeks
Maturity: Late September to Early October Outdoors
Cannabinoid Content: Moderate
This is a Type I seed variety, and may produce some seed in areas of heavy pollination.
Visit our buyers guide for more information.
What is AVL? Learn more here.
What is a triploid?
Plants in the wild are traditionally diploids, meaning they have 2 sets of chromosome pairs from each parent. Triploids are plants that have 4 sets of chromosome pairs from one parent and 2 sets from another, 4N + 2N = 3N. Triploids are very common in agriculture, from bananas, to seedless grapes, seedless watermelons, and seedless citrus.
Why triploids?
Triploids are basically sterile and do not like to make seeds. We also see more vigorous growth, bigger production, denser flowers, and more profound aromas. They are beasts! Side by side you can truly tell the difference in quality and yield.
How are triploid cannabis seeds made?
In order to make a triploid, we convert one of the parents to a tetraploid by applying colchicine. The process takes months and requires consistent testing using flow cytometry to ensure the parent is in fact a tetraploid. From there we pollinate it with diploid pollen. Tetraploids don't really like to make seeds either and we generally yield about 25% of the seed we would on a normal crop - hence the price tag.
Are triploids 100% seedless?
While triploids do not like to make seeds, they can produce small amounts under heavy amounts of pollination. If you are growing near large populations of males - i.e. grain or fiber cannabis crops or abandoned hemp farms, you may find a few.
Are triploids GMO?
Triploid seeds are not GMO, and our triploid hemp varieties are certified organic. Our THC varieties would be certified, but the USDA does not certify THC genetics.
Well-grown crops with good field conditions and accurate testing can yield 15-30% total cannabinoids variety dependent.
Growing technique, nutrient regime, sampling protocol, drying method, post-harvest handling, and laboratory accuracy all factor into total cannabinoid content on a crop-wide average.
Ratios refer to CBD, CBG, or CBDV/CBD percentages to total THC.
These COA's were taken from plants 30 days pre-harvest as required by the US Department of Agriculture, and are not an accurate representation of finished flower cannabinoid content.
For finished flower results we suggest seeking out results from other farmers who have grown our varieties. We cannot guarantee finished flower results, so we do not post them.
All seeds are feminized seeds.
A minimum of 10% extra seed is added to every order.
All seeds contain less than 0.3% total THC. Understand your local laws and ordinances before planting.
To ensure germination success we recommend visiting our seed start guide below.
