Mamba Negra Seeds

Genetics & effects

Mamba Negra is a feminised cultivar listed as a cross of Critical Mass x Skunk. Its reported composition is 55% indica and 45% sativa, giving it a modest indica lean rather than an extreme position at either end of the spectrum. The catalogue figure for THC is 18%. No CBD figure has been established, so no cannabinoid ratio should be inferred from the name or THC specification.

Reported flavour notes combine citrus and fruity qualities. The listed terpene profile includes alpha-pinene, beta-pinene, borneol, caryophyllene, geraniol, humulene, linalool and myrcene. Together, these details offer comparison points for readers considering aroma and flavour, although individual perception can vary.

Subjective experiences associated with Mamba Negra are described as creative, euphoric and uplifted. Effects differ between individuals and circumstances, so these descriptors are best read as general catalogue character rather than assured outcomes.

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

Growing in

Mamba Negra carries a beginner difficulty classification. This is a broad catalogue category, not a promise of performance, and results can vary with environment, cultivation approach and seasonal conditions. No established indoor or outdoor height range is available, and no specific Australian climate suitability has been confirmed.

The reported flowering period is 8–10 weeks. This figure refers specifically to flowering, not the plant’s full life cycle. Establishment and vegetative time sit outside that period and may differ according to the chosen cultivation setting.

Indoor

For indoor comparison, the reported yield is 500 g/m². This is a catalogue specification rather than a measured expectation for every space. Available light, airflow, plant health and general environmental consistency can influence the final result. As indoor height is unspecified, growers comparing limited spaces should not assume a particular finished stature.

Outdoor

The reported outdoor yield is 600–700 g/plant. Outdoor height has not been established, and the available information does not confirm suitability for a particular Australian state, territory or local climate. Seasonal conditions, exposure and site variation can all affect plant development and harvest performance.

In Australia, spring runs from September to November, summer from December to February, autumn from March to May and winter from June to August. These seasonal labels provide local context only: no specific sowing month, outdoor finish date or regional calendar is established for Mamba Negra.

Harvest

Harvest timing should be distinguished from the reported 8–10-week flowering period. The flowering figure begins with flowering itself and does not identify a complete start-to-finish schedule or a fixed harvest date. Indoor and outdoor conditions may also produce different development patterns.

Reported yields of 500 g/m² indoors and 600–700 g/plant outdoors are useful for catalogue comparison, but they are variable figures rather than guarantees. Mamba Negra’s main established reference points are its Critical Mass x Skunk genetics, 55% indica and 45% sativa composition, 18% THC figure, citrus-fruity profile and creative, euphoric and uplifted subjective character.