Auto Red Poison Seeds

Auto Red Poison is Sweet Seeds' Red Poison Auto, a feminized autoflower best known for its striking flower colors and compact growing schedule. Its lineage brings together Green Poison and a selected purple-flowered autoflowering line with Pakistani Hindu Kush ancestry. The breeder lists its composition as 76.9% indica, 20% sativa, and 3.1% ruderalis, making it clearly indica dominant without suggesting every plant will express exactly the same character. Auto Red Poison seeds appeal especially to collectors seeking colorful, quick-finishing modern autoflower genetics.

The flowers typically develop into substantial, resin-coated clusters, with swollen calyxes and contrasting orange pistils. Many plants display deep red, burgundy, or purple tones within the buds, although green examples remain possible. Sweet Seeds reports colored flowers in approximately 95% of plants, so this is a strong tendency rather than a guarantee. Once dried, darker flowers can look almost violet-black beneath their pale trichome covering. Color intensity varies with individual phenotype, maturity, and growing conditions, and should not be mistaken for a measure of potency.

Aroma is predominantly sweet and fruity, with a skunky background inherited from its Green Poison side. Berry-like impressions, citrus brightness, and earthy undertones can emerge, but their balance differs between plants and curing conditions. There is no verified universal terpene profile for this cultivar, so specific terpene names should be treated as provisional without a batch analysis. Reported effects lean toward physical relaxation with an initially cheerful, uplifting quality. Higher amounts may feel heavier, and individual responses depend on tolerance, setting, and the harvested flower's actual cannabinoid content.

Growth is generally manageable, with a listed height of 60–120 cm and an approximately eight-week life cycle from germination. Indoor yield potential is quoted at 400–550 g/m2, while outdoor figures span 35–175 g per plant under suitable conditions. These are breeder estimates, not assured results. Its short schedule favors an uncomplicated approach and minimal disruption during early development. Indoor rooms, greenhouses, and warm outdoor windows can all suit it, provided dense late-stage flowers receive adequate airflow.