Lemon Tree Seeds

Genetics & effects

Lemon Tree is a feminised Lemon Skunk × Sour Diesel cross with an even 50% sativa and 50% indica profile. Its aromatic character brings together fresh lemon, sharp citrus, sour diesel, skunk and a light tropical edge. Limonene, myrcene and caryophyllene are the principal terpenes associated with this layered profile, making it an appealing choice for growers who favour bold, zesty cultivars.

THC content is listed at approximately 18–22%, while CBD may reach up to 0.5%. Experiences are subjective, but users commonly describe the effects as initially euphoric and happy, followed by a more relaxed, settled feeling. Individual impressions can vary according to setting, personal tolerance and flower characteristics.

Explore feminised seeds, high thc seeds, the New Zealand grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Explore feminised seeds, high thc seeds, the New Zealand grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Growing in New Zealand

Lemon Tree is considered an intermediate-level cultivar. Its manageable structure suits indoor gardens, while its potential outdoor size rewards careful planning. It generally performs best in temperate or hot, dry conditions, with reliable airflow and good light exposure. New Zealand growers should account for local humidity, rainfall and regional temperature differences when choosing a position.

As a feminised selection, it is intended to produce female plants in typical conditions. Growers exploring similar options can also browse the feminised seed collection. All height, timing and yield figures are indicative rather than assured, as outcomes depend on environment, skill and plant care.

Indoor

Indoors, Lemon Tree can reach up to 100 cm and has a flowering period of about 9–10 weeks. Its balanced growth can respond well to canopy management that keeps light distribution even across flowering sites. Provide steady air movement around and beneath the canopy, particularly as flower density increases.

Under favourable conditions, indoor yields may reach up to 650 g/m². Monitor humidity closely during late flowering to reduce mould risk, and avoid overcrowding. The strong citrus, diesel and skunk aroma may also make effective air filtration a useful part of the grow-room setup.

Outdoor

Outdoor plants may grow up to 200 cm, so choose a sunny, sheltered location with adequate space and airflow. Spring planting in New Zealand falls between September and November. Timing within that window should reflect local frost dates and overnight temperatures, especially in cooler southern areas or elevated sites.

In suitable temperate or hot, dry conditions, an outdoor plant may yield up to 1,200 g. Support can be helpful as branches develop heavier flowers. In wetter regions, maintain spacing, inspect dense growth regularly and protect the root zone from prolonged waterlogging to reduce mould and weather-related risk.

Harvest

New Zealand’s outdoor harvest season generally runs from March to May. Exact readiness can vary by planting date, location and seasonal conditions. Indoors, use the 9–10 week flowering range as a planning guide and assess plant maturity rather than relying on the calendar alone. Expect the lemon and citrus notes to become increasingly prominent alongside sour diesel, tropical and skunky accents as flowering progresses.