✓ In Stock
Macmosa
Feminized
Macmosa is a sativa-dominant hybrid born from MAC x Mimosa. It delivers bright citrus flavour, strong resin production and a clear, uplifting high that eases into light body relax. You should train early to manage stretch and improve bud density. Expect 8 to 9 weeks of flowering indoors with high yields under strong light. MasterSeeds offers Feminized packs suited for home growers across Canada. Use steady feeding schedules and timed defoliation to maximise quality.
✓ In Stock
Quantity:
Secure Payment Methods
STRAIN PROFILE
Complete Cannabis Strain Specifications
| Trait | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Hybrid (Sativa-dominant) |
| THC | 22% |
| CBD | 0.50% |
| Grow Difficulty | Intermediate |
| Flowering Time | 8-9 weeks |
| Yield | High (450-550 g/m² indoor, 500-700 g/plant outdoor) |
| Height | Medium (90-150 cm indoor, up to 2 m outdoor) |
| Environment | Indoor/Outdoor |
| Effects | Euphoric, Uplifting, Relaxing |
| Flavors | Citrus, Sweet, Earthy |
| Genetics | MAC x Mimosa |
| Climate | Temperate to Mediterranean |
Macmosa Strain Information and Characteristics
-
Strain Type:
Macmosa is a sativa-dominant hybrid that pairs energetic lift with solid resin production. Canadian growers describe this type as bright and performance-oriented under good light.
-
THC Content:
Macmosa typically tests near 22% THC, placing it above everyday recreational strains. That level matches popular Canadian crosses like MAC and Mimosa hybrids.
-
CBD Content:
Macmosa contains low CBD, usually under 1%. Medical users in Canada use it for mood support rather than high CBD symptom control.
-
Grow Difficulty:
Growing Macmosa suits intermediate gardeners who use training and steady feeding. Indoor setups in Canada reward attention to canopy control while outdoor growers plan for season length.
-
Flowering Time:
Indoors Macmosa finishes in 8 to 9 weeks of flowering. In temperate Canadian regions expect outdoor finish near late September.
-
Expected Yield:
Expect high yields indoors of 450-550 g/m² under strong light. Outdoor plants in warm regions often reach 500-700 g per plant.
-
Plant Height:
Macmosa stays medium in height, about 90-150 cm indoors with training. Outdoors plants reach taller profiles and may hit 2 m in warm coastal zones.
-
Growing Environment:
This strain performs well both indoors and outdoors. In Quebec and Ontario indoor growers manage canopy height while BC growers exploit coastal mildness.
-
Expected Effects:
Macmosa delivers an uplifting, euphoric head high ideal for social use. The high eases into a gentle body relax appreciated by many Canadian consumers.
-
Genetic Lineage:
Genetics read MAC x Mimosa. The cross provides citrus terpenes, thick resin and lively effects.
-
Seed Type:
Seeds are offered as Feminized and ship in mixed pack sizes. MasterSeeds lists these packs for Canadian home growers and small-scale producers.
-
Preferred Climate:
Macmosa prefers temperate to Mediterranean climates with stable summers. In BC it finishes earlier while prairie growers must plan around first frost dates.
Frequently Ask Questions
Everything you need to know about this strain.
Product Reviews
Tell us what you think
Help others by sharing your experience
Reviews
Customer photos 0 photos available
No photos available
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
Questions & Answers
0
Was this helpful?
Q: My Macmosa stretched a lot in early flower. What now?
A: Use early topping and low stress training to spread the canopy; add selective defoliation to expose buds to light.
0
Was this helpful?
Q: Buds are light and airy under LED. How do I improve density?
A: Increase light intensity, tighten canopy spacing and keep night temperatures slightly cooler during bloom.
0
Was this helpful?
Q: Leaves show tip burn after feeding. What should I do?
A: Cut feed strength by 20 to 30 percent and flush with pH-balanced water until tips recover.
0
Was this helpful?
Q: Which soil mix suits Macmosa?
A: Choose a well-aerated mix with perlite, compost and a stable base nutrient profile for steady growth.
0
Was this helpful?
Q: When should I move outdoors in Ontario?
A: Transplant after all risk of frost and after seedlings reach sturdy root systems, usually late May to early June.
Ask a Question
✓ In Stock
Quantity:
Secure Payment Methods