Carmen x Durban Poison Seeds

Carmen x Durban Poison is a feminised cultivar presented in the Outback Seed Bank catalogue. Its reported profile combines a 60% sativa and 40% indica balance with THC listed at 17–20%. These figures are catalogue specifications that may vary between plants and growing environments rather than guaranteed measurements.

Genetics & effects

The stated genetics are Carmen x Durban Poison. The cultivar’s sativa-leaning balance may appeal to readers comparing varieties by broad growth profile, flavour and subjective character. Reported experiences are energetic, euphoric and giggly, although individual impressions can differ substantially.

Citrus, incense and sweet flavours shape the listed sensory profile. The reported terpene selection is broad, comprising bisabolol, alpha-pinene, caryophyllene, farnesene, beta-phellandrene, camphene, humulene, linalool, myrcene and terpinolene. Together, these details provide comparison points for aroma and flavour, but they do not establish how prominent any one note will be in an individual plant.

Explore feminised seeds, high thc seeds, the Australian grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Growing in

This cultivar is listed for temperate conditions and with beginner difficulty. That classification is a general catalogue guide, not a promise of performance in every Australian location. Local conditions can differ greatly through coastal, inland and elevated areas, even where the broader climate is described as temperate.

For seasonal context, Australian spring runs from September to November, summer from December to February, autumn from March to May and winter from June to August. Day length, rainfall, humidity and temperature shifts vary by location and year, so the temperate designation is best used as a broad comparison point. No indoor or outdoor height range has been established.

Indoor

The reported indoor yield is 450–500 g/m². This is a catalogue figure rather than a guaranteed result, and actual output can vary with the growing environment, plant variation and cultivation approach. The listed flowering period is 8–10 weeks. This refers specifically to the flowering stage; it is not a figure for the plant’s complete life cycle, which has not been established.

Its beginner classification may help shoppers compare it with cultivars carrying a different difficulty listing. However, the classification does not remove the ordinary variability involved in cultivation or establish a particular level of effort.

Outdoor

The reported outdoor yield is 500 g/plant. As with the indoor figure, it should be read as a variable catalogue specification rather than an expected minimum or guaranteed outcome. Temperate climate suitability is the only established outdoor climate detail, and no separate outdoor height figure is available.

Australian seasonal differences may influence how the cultivar develops outdoors. Conditions during spring, summer and autumn are not uniform nationwide, so growers comparing varieties should consider their own local seasonal pattern without assuming that a broad climate label applies equally everywhere.

Harvest

The 8–10 week specification describes flowering duration only. It does not provide a complete seed-to-harvest schedule or establish a calendar harvest month. No separate outdoor harvest window is listed, so timing should not be inferred from the temperate classification, yield figures or sativa-to-indica balance.