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Outdoor macro photograph of the Mimosa flower on a living plant
feminised thc Intermediate

Mimosa Seeds

Mimosa feminised seeds offer a sativa-dominant profile with sweet citrus, orange and pine flavours, suited to intermediate growers.

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Grows well in: For New Zealand conditions, plant outdoors in spring from September to November and expect harvest from March to May. Local rules and regional climate conditions should be checked before cultivation.

Specifications

Indica / Sativa 30 / 70
THC19–30%
CBD0–1%
Flowering9–10wk
Difficulty Intermediate
Genetics
Clementine × Purple Punch
Climate
Hot dry · Temperate
Height indoor
up to 180
Height outdoor
up to 220
Yield indoor
approximately 500–700
Yield outdoor
approximately 700–2000

Effects

euphorichappyenergeticuplifting

Flavours

sweetcitrusorangepine

Terpenes

limonenebeta-caryophyllenemyrcene

Presented in the Kiwi Seed Bank catalogue, Mimosa feminised seeds combine bright citrus character with vigorous, sativa-leaning growth. This intermediate-level cultivar suits growers who can manage its stretch, airflow and feeding through a 9–10 week flowering period.

Genetics & effects

Mimosa crosses Clementine × Purple Punch, producing a profile of approximately 70% sativa and 30% indica. Its reported THC range is 19–30%, while CBD may range from 0–1%. These figures are indicative, as cannabinoid expression can vary with phenotype and growing conditions.

Experiences are subjective, but Mimosa is often described as euphoric, happy, energetic and uplifting. Some people may perceive it as a lively daytime-style cultivar, while others may find higher-potency examples more intense. Aromas and flavours commonly lean towards sweet citrus, fresh orange and pine, supported by limonene, beta-caryophyllene and myrcene.

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

Mimosa is suited to temperate or hot, dry settings. In New Zealand, outdoor planting generally aligns with spring, from September to November, once local conditions are settled and frost risk has eased. Regional differences matter: northern areas may offer a longer warm season, while cooler southern locations may call for a sheltered position or protected setup.

Humidity management is important as flowers gain weight. Allow generous spacing, maintain steady airflow and keep foliage away from persistently damp surfaces to reduce the risk of mould. Its height and moderate cultivation demands make Mimosa a better match for growers with some prior experience.

Indoor

Indoors, plants may reach up to 180 cm, so plan sufficient vertical room for the flowering stretch. Canopy training and selective branch support can help keep growth organised and improve light distribution. Avoid overcrowding, and monitor temperature and humidity across the entire canopy rather than at a single point.

  • Flowering time: approximately 9–10 weeks
  • Indoor height: up to 180 cm
  • Indicative yield: approximately 500–700 g/m²
  • Experience level: intermediate

Yield figures are estimates rather than promises. Lighting, environment, plant health, container size and grower technique all influence the final result.

Outdoor

Outdoors, Mimosa may grow to around 220 cm and benefits from strong sunlight, free-draining soil and protection from harsh wind. Its branching can carry substantial flower weight, so early structural support may be useful. In wetter districts, choose a position with morning sun and dependable airflow, and inspect dense flower sites after rain.

  • Outdoor height: up to 220 cm
  • Indicative yield: approximately 700–2,000 g per plant
  • Preferred climate: temperate or hot and dry

Harvest

For outdoor New Zealand gardens, harvest generally falls between March and May, depending on latitude, spring planting time, phenotype and seasonal weather. Observe flower maturity and the plant’s overall condition rather than relying on a calendar date alone. Indoor plants are typically ready after their 9–10 week flowering phase. Careful drying in a dark, ventilated space helps preserve Mimosa’s colour and sweet orange-pine character.

Frequently asked questions

What THC and CBD ranges are listed for Mimosa?

The reviewed specification lists 19–30% THC and 0–1% CBD. These figures describe the catalogue profile; phenotype, environment and testing can change measured levels.

How long does Mimosa take to flower?

The listed flowering window is 9–10 weeks. Actual timing can vary with phenotype and growing conditions, so use the range as a planning reference rather than a guarantee.

Which New Zealand conditions suit Mimosa?

The reviewed profile lists hot and dry and temperate conditions and a intermediate difficulty rating. Local daylight, weather, site exposure and care still influence how a plant develops.

What seed format and genetics does Mimosa have?

Mimosa is supplied as feminised seed and has Clementine × Purple Punch genetics, with a 70% sativa and 30% indica profile.

What aroma and terpene profile does Mimosa have?

Mimosa features sweet citrus, orange and pine flavours, with limonene, beta-caryophyllene and myrcene.

What yield potential does Mimosa have?

Mimosa may yield approximately 500–700 g/m² indoors or 700–2,000 g per plant outdoors, but these figures are estimates and are not guaranteed.

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