Jealousy Seeds

Genetics & effects

Jealousy is a feminised, evenly balanced hybrid created from Sherbert Bx1 × Gelato 41. Its 50% sativa and 50% indica profile brings together vigorous growth, substantial flower development and a layered aromatic character. THC is listed at 20–30%, while CBD is listed at 0–0.7%, though cannabinoid levels can vary with phenotype, environment and cultivation choices.

The terpene profile features beta-caryophyllene, limonene and myrcene. Flowers may express sweet, creamy and nutty notes alongside citrus, pepper and a distinctly pungent finish. Colour can range from fresh green to deeper purple tones under suitable conditions.

Experiences are subjective, but Jealousy is often associated with an initially uplifted, happy or creative feeling that may develop into a more relaxed sensation. Some people describe the overall experience as euphoric and balanced, while others may find the stronger expressions more intense.

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

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

Growing in Australia

Jealousy is considered an intermediate cultivation project. It can suit hot, dry and temperate Australian climates, provided growers manage heat, airflow and seasonal moisture carefully. Feminised seeds are intended to produce female plants, although natural variation remains possible.

For outdoor cultivation, spring planting generally falls between September and November in the southern hemisphere. Local conditions differ significantly across Australia, so timing should reflect overnight temperatures, rainfall and daylight hours. Always check the rules that apply in your state or territory before germination or cultivation.

Indoor

Indoors, plants may reach up to 150 cm. A flowering period of approximately 8–10 weeks makes Jealousy manageable for growers with some prior experience. Its balanced structure responds well to an even canopy, steady light exposure and consistent environmental settings.

• Allow adequate vertical space for flowering stretch.
• Maintain regular air movement around dense flower sites.
• Keep humidity stable, particularly late in flowering, to reduce mould risk.
• Use supports where branches become heavy.

Indoor yields are listed at up to 450 g/m². Actual output depends on phenotype, plant health, lighting, space and grower technique.

Outdoor

Outdoors, Jealousy may grow up to 200 cm and can produce broad, productive branching in generous sun. Sheltered positions with good air circulation are useful in temperate areas, especially when autumn rainfall arrives. In hotter, drier regions, careful irrigation and protection from extreme afternoon heat may help maintain steady growth.

Outdoor yields are listed at up to 550 g per plant, but seasonal conditions and cultivation methods can substantially influence the final result.

Harvest

Australian outdoor harvest generally falls between March and May. Monitor flower maturity rather than relying only on a calendar date, as latitude, planting time and phenotype all affect readiness. During the final weeks, inspect dense flowers regularly for excess moisture and mould. Harvesting in dry weather and handling flowers gently can help preserve their pungent citrus, creamy and peppery qualities.