CBG Citrus Nectar Seeds

Genetics & effects

CBG Citrus Nectar is a feminised CBG cultivar combining CBG × Juanita la Lagrimosa genetics. Its balanced 50% sativa and 50% indica profile supports versatile growth, while the listed cannabinoid range is up to 0.2% THC and up to 0.18% CBD. Limonene leads the aromatic profile, shaping bright lemon notes alongside sweet citrus and ripe fruit.

Individual experiences may differ. Some people describe the overall character as calming, happy and relaxed, with a sleepy finish that may feel better suited to quiet evenings. Aroma, flavour and perceived effects can vary with phenotype, environment and personal sensitivity. Outback Seed Bank presents this item as part of its feminised seed catalogue.

Explore feminised seeds, fast flowering, the Australian grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Explore feminised seeds, fast flowering, the Australian grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Growing in Australia

This intermediate cultivar can suit hot, dry areas, temperate districts and cool regions with short summers. Strong airflow and sensible moisture control remain important across Australian conditions. In humid coastal locations, allow generous spacing and inspect dense flowers regularly for mould. Inland growers may need to watch rapid moisture loss, while cooler areas benefit from the sunniest available position.

For outdoor cycles, spring planting generally falls between September and November. Local temperatures, rainfall and daylight should guide timing rather than the calendar alone. Check applicable local requirements before acquiring or germinating seeds.

Indoor

Indoors, CBG Citrus Nectar can reach up to 150 cm and has a listed flowering period of approximately 7–8 weeks. A well-managed canopy may produce up to 600 g/m², although output is never assured. Its moderate height makes early canopy planning useful, particularly where vertical space is limited.

• Use gentle training to spread vigorous branches and improve light access.
• Maintain steady airflow above and below the canopy.
• Avoid prolonged humidity around developing flowers.
• Allow enough headroom for stretching after the light cycle changes.

Outdoor

Outdoor plants may grow up to 210 cm and are listed at up to 750 g per plant under favourable conditions. Choose a position with abundant direct sun, drainage and protection from severe wind. In hot, dry weather, mulch can help stabilise root-zone moisture. In cool or wet districts, an open canopy and shelter from extended rain can reduce the risk of mould and weather damage.

Its citrus-forward scent may become more noticeable late in flowering. Growers seeking similarly bright profiles can browse the citrus seed collection.

Harvest

Australian outdoor harvest commonly occurs from March to May, depending on latitude, planting date and seasonal weather. Rather than relying on a single date, monitor flower development, plant maturity and forecast conditions. Indoor plants are generally ready after their 7–8-week flowering window, though phenotype and environment may shift timing.

At harvest, expect a sweet, fruity aroma led by lemon and citrus. Careful drying in a dark, ventilated space helps retain colour and aromatic character. Final height, yield, timing and flavour remain dependent on growing conditions and plant variation.