OG Kush Auto Seeds

Genetics & effects

OG Kush Auto combines OG Kush with ruderalis genetics in a feminised autoflowering format. Its listed profile is 75% indica and 25% sativa, pairing familiar OG character with flowering that begins according to plant maturity rather than a strict change in daylight hours. This can make it a practical choice for intermediate growers seeking a simpler seasonal schedule.

The catalogue specifications place THC at approximately 18–24% and CBD at up to 0.5%. Individual plants and finished flowers can vary with phenotype, environment and cultivation choices. Experiences are subjective, but users may describe the overall character as happy, relaxed, talkative and social. Aroma and flavour are commonly associated with bright citrus over a pronounced diesel base. Limonene, myrcene and beta-caryophyllene are the principal terpenes listed for this profile.

Browse more compact-cycle options in the autoflower seed collection.

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

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

Growing in New Zealand

In New Zealand’s southern-hemisphere calendar, spring planting falls between September and November. OG Kush Auto is listed for temperate or hot, dry conditions. Choose the warmest practical part of the season, especially in cooler districts, and provide shelter from persistent rain and strong winds. Local conditions vary considerably between Northland, inland regions and the lower South Island, so timing should follow actual temperatures rather than the calendar alone.

Autoflowers have limited time to recover from major setbacks. Start with an airy, free-draining medium and avoid unnecessary root disturbance. Moderate feeding, steady moisture and good airflow are generally preferable to abrupt changes. Check current New Zealand rules and any local requirements before obtaining or cultivating cannabis seeds.

Indoor

Indoors, the listed height is up to 160 cm, although container volume, lighting, training and phenotype can alter final size. The flowering phase is approximately 8–9 weeks; this figure does not necessarily describe the full seed-to-harvest cycle. Gentle, early canopy shaping may help maintain an even structure, while heavy late training can cost valuable development time.

Potential indoor production is listed at up to 400 g/m² under suitable conditions, but this is an upper reference rather than an expected result. Maintain air movement through the canopy, stable temperatures and sensible humidity. As flowers gain density, regular inspection and adequate spacing can reduce mould risk.

Outdoor

Outdoor plants may reach up to 180 cm and are listed at up to 100 g per plant. Actual size and output depend on sunlight, pot size, weather, plant health and grower experience. A sunny, discreet position with free-draining soil suits this profile. In wetter areas, overhead cover with open sides can keep rain from settling on flowers without sacrificing airflow.

Because flowering is age-led, several staggered plantings may fit within a warm season where conditions allow. Avoid saturated ground and exposed frost pockets. Coastal humidity and autumn rain deserve particular attention as flowers mature.

Harvest

New Zealand’s principal autumn harvest window is March–May. Autoflowers started in spring may finish earlier, while later summer starts can align more closely with this period. Assess maturity plant by plant rather than relying only on elapsed weeks. Finished flowers may show deep green colour, bright citrus notes and a heavier diesel aroma. Dry slowly in a dark, ventilated space with controlled humidity, checking frequently for excess moisture.