Sirius Black

  • THC 20%
  • Flowering Time From 63 to 70 days
  • Yield 450 g/m²
Indica 60% Sativa 40%

FLAVORS

Grape Berries Musky Hash

EFFECTS

Creative Energetic Euphoric

Sirius Black: family tree

Landrace roots
Hindu Kush

Lineage as declared by the seedbanks: sometimes they disagree.

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Price Comparison Table — Sirius Black

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Description from World Wide Cultivars

A Moody and Mysterious Hybrid

Sirius Black is a striking feminized photoperiod strain distinguished by its remarkably dark appearance, often cited as one of the darkest cultivars available. This 60% Indica and 40% Sativa hybrid strikes a sophisticated balance between creative stimulation and grounded relaxation. While it provides a bright, energetic mental lift perfect for sparking imagination, its Indica lineage ensures a smooth, euphoric undertone that keeps the experience comfortable and steady.

Complex Flavor Profile

The sensory experience of Sirius Black is layered and atmospheric. The initial taste profile is dominated by bright citrus and sweet fruit notes, which gradually transition into a deep, woody Kush finish. Its aromatic complexity further includes hints of sweet caramel grape, dark berries, and a musky hashish undertone, creating a rich, multi-dimensional smoke.

Cultivation and Performance

Sirius Black is a hardy and moderately easy-to-grow strain that reaches approximately 4.9ft (150cm) in height. It follows a moderate flowering schedule of 63-70 days, allowing for the development of dense, resin-heavy buds. While it produces steady rather than oversized yields, its unique aesthetic and resin appeal make it a standout choice for enthusiasts.

  • Indoor Yield: 400-500g/m²
  • Outdoor Yield: 400-500g per plant
  • THC Content: 15-25%

Growing Recommendations

To achieve the best results, maintain temperatures between 68-77°F (20-25°C) and manage humidity by lowering it from 55-60% during the vegetative stage to around 40% during flowering. Using a ScrOG setup indoors can help improve light distribution. For outdoor growers in the Northern Hemisphere, sowing in April typically leads to a mid-October harvest.

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