Tangie Seeds

Genetics & effects

Tangie is a photoperiod, feminised seed selection combining California Orange with Skunk #1. Its profile leans 70% sativa and 30% indica, supporting energetic growth, noticeable stretch and generous branching. THC is listed at 17–22%, while CBD is listed at 0–0.3%.

Aromas and flavours may suggest fresh mandarin, sweet tropical fruit, earthy Skunk and a lightly sour finish. Limonene, myrcene, beta-caryophyllene and alpha-pinene shape this bright, layered profile. Individual experiences vary, but Tangie is often described subjectively as uplifting, euphoric, creative and focused at first, with a more relaxed feeling emerging later.

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

Kiwi Seed Bank presents Tangie as an intermediate-level option suited to growers comfortable managing a vigorous canopy. In New Zealand, outdoor planting generally aligns with spring, from September to November, once conditions are reliably warm. Its hot, dry and temperate climate preferences make site selection important. Always consider local rules and personal circumstances before planting.

Good airflow, ample light and measured feeding can help this variety express its citrus character. Its sativa-leaning form may respond well to early canopy shaping, although enough recovery time should be allowed before flowering. Regular observation is useful because weather, environment and grower technique can all influence height, timing, colour and output.

Indoor

Indoors, Tangie may reach approximately 100–175 cm. A flowering period of around 8–10 weeks provides a practical planning window, though individual plants can finish earlier or later. The stretch can be managed with a broad, even canopy, suitable spacing and timely branch support.

• Estimated indoor yield: approximately 450–600 g/m²
• Lighting: strong, evenly distributed light
• Environment: steady airflow and controlled humidity
• Experience level: intermediate

Dense growth should be monitored so air can move through the centre of the plant. As flowers gain weight, stakes or netting may help support longer branches and maintain an open structure.

Outdoor

Outdoors, plants may grow to approximately 150–225 cm and can develop into wide, productive specimens where sun exposure is generous. A sheltered, north-facing position may offer useful warmth in many New Zealand gardens. Tangie generally favours hot, dry or temperate conditions rather than prolonged cold or damp weather.

Allow room between plants and avoid low sites where moisture lingers. In regions with wet autumns, airflow and rain cover may reduce the risk of mould. Outdoor yields are estimated at approximately 500–750 g per plant under favourable conditions, but climate, soil, season and plant care may change the outcome.

Harvest

New Zealand outdoor harvest commonly falls between March and May. Tangie’s exact finish will depend on planting date, latitude and seasonal weather. Watch flower maturity rather than relying on a calendar alone, and inspect the canopy after rain. At maturity, the bouquet may become especially expressive, combining sweet orange, tropical notes, earthiness and a sour edge for a distinctly citrus-led finish.