MOBY DICK

3rd prize: ‘Solventless Extraction’ category- at 2019 V Copa Cata Zona Norte (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
2nd prize: ‘Indoor Professional’ category at 2017 Copa Weedkend (Gijón, Spain)
3rd prize : ‘Outdoor’ category at 2015 Copa Cannamex
"Girl of the year 2010" at 2011 THC Valencia
1st prize: ‘Outdoor’ category at 2007 Copa El Punto
2nd prize: ‘Indoor’ category at 2010 Summer Cup
2nd prize: ‘Indoor’ category at 2007 Nafar Cannabis Cup
‘Best Sativa’ at 2011 Summer Cup (The Canary islands)
1st prize: ‘Indoor Sativa’ category at 2009 Copa Bitox
1st prize at 2008 Copa del Plata
2nd prize at 2008 Copa de Ibiza
3rd prize at 2010 XI Copa Lanzarote

This feminised beast was born from crossing the supremely elite genetics of White Widow and Haze, resulting in a Christmas-tree-shaped marijuana plant that loves to grow both tall and wide. A medium-to-tall cannabis plant, with distinctly hybrid-like leaves (somewhere between Indica and Sativa), ample internodal spacing and a main cola that will have you bowing down at her feet in appreciation.

Moby Dick puts her appetite for nutrients and light to very good use, as she ends up densely packed with broad, massive buds. She has a gigantic yield, but her main treasure is undoubtedly her lengthy, thick main cola, which will have growers in an emotional dilemma. Do you dig right in or wrap it up and try to treasure it forever?

A powerful, seductive aroma that’s distinctly Haze-like. Her breeder, the famous "King Kush", said she smells something like, "the pew of an old church". If, like us, you’re not sure what that smells like, you can expect a gorgeous blend of Haze, lemon, cedar wood, spices and incense.

Expect an extremely potent and long-lasting psychoactive experience, comparative to being head-butted by the legendary white sperm whale itself. Moby Dick delivers the intense combination of psychedelic and narcotic effects. Be careful not to lose your mind with this one and stock up on munchies.

Moby Dick grows easily but has a seemingly endless appetite for nutrients and light. She’s very easy to grow, resistant to moisture, constantly thirsty and will take up a lot of space. In fact, two Moby Dicks can take up the space of four other White Widow hybrids, so anticipate the spacial requirements before making the switch to flowering. Hence, unless you have very tall ceilings and don’t mind having a whale in your grow room, we suggest limiting the indoor vegetative phase to three weeks. Surprisingly, even though she yields so massively, she won’t need staking.