RS11 Seeds

Genetics & effects

RS11 is a feminised Pink Guava × OZK cross with a listed 70% indica and 30% sativa profile. Its THC range is 20–32%, while CBD is listed at 0–0.2%. This broad range means expression can vary between individual plants and growing environments.

The aroma and flavour profile combines sour diesel with sweet citrus and ripe peach. Limonene, beta-caryophyllene and myrcene are the prominent listed terpenes, contributing bright citrus, peppery depth and an earthy finish. Experiences are subjective, but some consumers describe RS11 as initially uplifting, happy, giggly or focused before settling into a more relaxed mood.

These feminised seeds are best suited to growers with intermediate experience. The plants may require regular canopy work, airflow management and attention during their relatively long flowering stage.

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

RS11 is associated with hot, dry and temperate conditions. In New Zealand, local conditions vary considerably between northern, central and southern districts, as well as between coastal and inland sites. Choose a position with strong sunlight, shelter from damaging winds and enough spacing for air to move freely around the foliage.

For an outdoor cycle, spring planting falls between September and November. Cooler districts may benefit from a later start within that window, while warm northern areas can offer a longer season. Consistent observation is important as autumn humidity and rainfall increase the risk of mould around dense flowers.

Indoor

Indoors, RS11 can reach up to 120 cm. Training the canopy early may help keep growth even and make efficient use of available light. Suitable options include gentle tying, topping and selective removal of crowded lower growth. Avoid making several major changes at once, particularly after flowering is well established.

Flowering takes approximately 10–12 weeks. Maintain steady air exchange, moderate humidity and clear spacing between branches. The listed indoor yield is up to 550 g/m², although final output depends on plant expression, environment and grower technique rather than being assured.

Outdoor

Outdoor plants may reach up to 160 cm and produce up to 160 g per plant under favourable conditions. Select a warm, sunny site with free-draining growing media. In wetter regions, overhead shelter and generous spacing can reduce risk from prolonged moisture without restricting airflow.

Support may be useful as flowers gain weight. Check branches after strong wind or rain, and keep the area around each plant open rather than allowing surrounding vegetation to crowd the canopy. See the New Zealand outdoor growing guide for seasonal planning principles.

Harvest

Outdoor harvest in New Zealand generally falls between March and May. RS11’s 10–12-week flowering period means timing will depend on when flowering begins, regional temperatures and autumn weather. Monitor flower maturity and plant condition rather than relying only on a calendar date.

Its colourful flowers, diesel-citrus aroma and sweet peach accents may make RS11 a favourite among growers seeking distinctive modern genetics. Listed heights, times and yields are reference points, and natural variation should be expected.