Tangerine Dream Auto Seeds

Genetics & effects

Tangerine Dream Auto is a feminised autoflower combining Tangerine Dream with ruderalis-derived autoflowering genetics. Its catalogue profile is approximately 60% sativa and 40% indica, pairing compact growth with a bright, citrus-led character. Outback Seed Bank presents this variety for growers seeking a relatively approachable autoflower with a quick flowering phase.

Catalogue figures place THC at around 15–20% and CBD at 0–2%, although cannabinoid levels can vary with phenotype, environment and cultivation. Aromas and flavours may include sweet citrus, fresh pine and tropical fruit, supported by a terpene profile associated with limonene, pinene and myrcene.

Individual experiences differ. Some consumers describe the effects as energetic, creative or focused, followed by a happy, uplifting mood. Others may find the experience more balanced or relaxing depending on personal sensitivity, setting and the individual plant.

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

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

Growing in Australia

This beginner-friendly autoflower may suit hot, dry areas, temperate regions and cool locations with short summers. Because flowering begins according to plant age rather than changing daylight hours, timing should focus on warmth, strong light and stable conditions. For an outdoor spring start, September–November generally offers improving temperatures across much of Australia, although local frost, humidity and rainfall patterns should guide planning.

Explore more autoflower seeds or compare options in the feminised seed collection.

Indoor

Indoors, Tangerine Dream Auto may reach up to 100 cm. Its manageable height can work well in compact spaces, but plants still benefit from good airflow and enough room for lateral growth. A light, free-draining medium and consistent conditions are preferable to frequent major changes.

• Flowering phase: approximately 7–8 weeks
• Indoor height: up to 100 cm
• Indoor yield: up to 400 g/m² under favourable conditions

Gentle low-stress training early in vegetative growth may help open the canopy. Avoid heavy pruning once flowering is underway, as autoflowers have limited time to recover. Keep foliage dry, maintain air movement and monitor moisture around the root zone to reduce mould risk.

Outdoor

Outdoor plants may reach up to 130 cm and produce up to 100 g per plant in favourable conditions. Choose a sunny, sheltered position with free-draining soil. In hotter, drier regions, protect young plants from extreme heat and drying winds. In temperate or cool-short climates, prioritise the warmest reliable part of spring and summer.

Compact structure can make this variety easier to position than larger photoperiod plants. Even so, actual size and yield depend on sunlight, root space, weather, nutrition and phenotype. Regular inspection after rain helps identify trapped moisture, pests or damaged branches before they become larger issues.

Harvest

In Australia, the broad seasonal harvest window is March–May for spring-planted crops, but autoflowers may finish earlier because their life cycle is age-driven. Assess each plant rather than relying only on the calendar. Mature flower appearance, aroma development and trichome colour can help indicate readiness. Catalogue flowering and yield figures are estimates, not assured outcomes.