Triangle Kush Auto Seeds

Presented in the Kiwi Seed Bank catalogue, Triangle Kush Auto is a feminised autoflower for growers seeking compact plants and a relatively short flowering phase. Its profile combines pungent citrus, earthy spice, sour skunk and peppery depth, with an indica-leaning structure suited to attentive intermediate growers.

Genetics & effects

Triangle Kush Auto combines Triangle Kush × ruderalis, creating an autoflowering line with an approximate 70% indica and 30% sativa balance. Catalogue figures place THC around 15–21% and CBD around 0–1%; natural variation can occur between individual plants and growing environments.

Limonene, beta-caryophyllene and myrcene shape the aromatic profile. Citrus and sour notes appear alongside earthy, spicy, skunky and distinctly pungent accents. Some consumers subjectively describe the experience as euphoric, happy and uplifting, although personal impressions vary with the individual and the finished flower.

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 the named country

In New Zealand, this cultivar is best matched with hot, dry or temperate conditions. The usual southern-hemisphere calendar places spring planting in September–November and the broader outdoor harvest period in March–May. As an autoflower, however, Triangle Kush Auto progresses according to age rather than changing daylight, so its individual finish may fall earlier when started in spring.

Choose a bright position with steady airflow and shelter from prolonged rain. New Zealand’s variable humidity makes canopy spacing useful for reducing mould risk. Avoid frequent repotting or heavy pruning because autoflowers have limited recovery time. A light, well-draining medium and measured feeding generally suit its compact growth pattern.

Indoor

Indoors, plants are listed at up to 100 cm, making them manageable in smaller spaces. A stable light schedule, gentle air movement and consistent root-zone conditions help maintain even development. Low-stress branch positioning can open the canopy without imposing the recovery demands associated with more forceful training.

• Flowering phase: approximately 7–9 weeks
• Indoor height: up to 100 cm
• Indoor yield: up to 200 g/m²
• Experience level: intermediate

These figures are reference points rather than assured outcomes. Light quality, container volume, environment and grower skill all influence the final result. Explore more compact options in the autoflower seed collection.

Outdoor

Outdoors, select the sunniest available site and use free-draining soil or containers. Plants are listed at up to 100 cm, which may help with discreet garden placement. In humid or coastal areas, keep foliage away from solid walls and inspect dense growth after rain. In hotter, drier districts, monitor container moisture closely while avoiding constantly saturated roots.

• Outdoor height: up to 100 cm
• Outdoor yield: up to 250 g per plant
• Preferred climates: hot, dry and temperate

Harvest

For photoperiod gardens, New Zealand’s main harvest window is March–May. This autoflower may be ready sooner depending on its sowing date and total life cycle. Assess plant maturity directly rather than relying on the calendar alone. Handle ripe flowers gently to preserve their strong citrus, earthy, spicy and skunky character, then dry them slowly in a dark space with controlled airflow and humidity.