CBD Hemp Star Feminized (1:20) Marijuana Seeds

Where CBD Hemp Star comes from

CBD Hemp Star strain is a CBD dominant selection rather than a famous cross, and its background is documented less precisely than most strains here. The lineage usually given is a Northern Lights #5 and Haze line taken through repeated selection for cannabinoid ratio, which fits the plant you get: sativa leaning, manageable flowering time, and an aroma closer to the old Haze and Diesel families than to anything modern and sweet.

The number in the name is the part that matters. A 1:20 ratio means roughly twenty times as much CBD as THC, so a flower testing 20% CBD carries around 1% THC. That is below the threshold at which most people feel anything intoxicating at all, which makes this a fundamentally different purchase from a high THC strain and one that is bought for different reasons.

CBD Hemp Star strain effects and experience

There is no high. That is the most useful thing to know about it and the reason growers choose it: the flower behaves like cannabis in every way except the intoxication. People who use it describe feeling clear, level and unhurried, and the absence of a ceiling means the experience does not change much with quantity.

Anyone expecting it to do what a 20% THC plant does will be disappointed, and that is worth saying plainly. It is not a weaker version of a normal strain but a different product, and the people who like it do so precisely because nothing happens to their head.

CBD Hemp Star flavour, aroma and appearance

The aroma is brighter than the CBD label suggests. Lemon and citrus lead, with a diesel sharpness underneath and a dry, earthy spice through it, and the buds smell stronger than most CBD flower once properly cured. The smoke is lemony with a peppery kick, and a distinct cinnamon note clings to the lips on the exhale.

The buds are medium sized and moderately dense, mid green with pale orange pistils and a light but even trichome coat. They are less frosted than a modern THC hybrid, which is normal for a CBD dominant plant and says nothing about the quality of the flower.

Growing CBD Hemp Star in Canada

Indoors

This is one of the easier plants we stock and a sensible first grow. Veg three to four weeks and flip at 40 to 50 cm; a moderate stretch lands it between 100 and 160 cm. It takes a standard feed without fuss, tolerates a wider pH band than most, and resists common pests and mildew. Run the room at 22 to 27 degrees for 56 to 70 days. Because the yield per plant is modest, it responds very well to a sea of green: more small plants flipped early will out-produce a few large ones in the same footprint.

Outdoors, by region

An 8 to 10 week flower means most of Canada can grow it outdoors. BC and southern Ontario transplant in late May and cut from the last week of September into mid October. Quebec and the Maritimes finish in early October in a sheltered, sunny spot. On the Prairies, start indoors in early April for a late May transplant and a late September harvest ahead of frost. The plant is hardy and forgiving of a cool week, which makes it a reasonable choice for a first outdoor season anywhere in the country.

Height and training

Top once at the fourth node if you want to control the height, or leave it alone in a sea of green and let each plant put up a single main cola. The branches are sturdy and rarely need staking. Because CBD flower is usually destined for a slower, cooler dry, keeping the canopy open enough for even ripening is more useful here than chasing the last few grams through heavy training.

Flowering and harvest cues

Harvest timing is less fraught here than on a THC plant, since there is no psychoactive profile to tune. Take it at mostly cloudy trichomes, usually day 56 to 70, and do not wait for heavy amber, which degrades cannabinoids for nothing. Dry slowly at 16 to 18 degrees for 12 days and cure two weeks or more; the citrus and cinnamon are volatile and a fast warm dry flattens the flavour to hay.

CBD Hemp Star yield indoors and outdoors

Indoors, expect 280 to 560 g/m², a wide band that mostly reflects layout: a sea of green sits at the upper end, a few large trained plants near the lower one. Outdoors, a full-season plant returns 450 to 600 g dried. These are honest rather than headline numbers, and they sit below the modern THC hybrids here, which is the trade for the cannabinoid ratio. Our yield per plant guide covers the arithmetic.

Who CBD Hemp Star is for, and who should pick something else

Grow CBD Hemp Star feminized seeds if you want a cannabis crop without the intoxication, if you are new to growing and want a forgiving plant that finishes on schedule, or if you already grow THC strains and want something in the garden that is simply a different thing. The ease of the grow and the 1:20 ratio are the two reasons people buy it.

Pick something else if you want any kind of high, since under 1% THC will not deliver one; if maximum yield per square metre is the goal; or if you want a balanced ratio instead, where Auto CBD Girl Scout Cookies runs a 1:1 THC to CBD split.

How CBD Hemp Star compares

CBD Sour Tangie is the direct alternative at the same 1:20 ratio, sharper and more purely citrus without the cinnamon. ACDC is the best known CBD dominant strain in the catalogue and the one to compare against for anyone who has grown high CBD before. Zkittlez High CBD takes a modern candy flavour in the same direction. Among our high CBD seeds CBD Hemp Star is the easiest grow, and beginners who want a THC strain alongside it will find the shortlist in our beginner seeds guide.

Frequently asked questions about CBD Hemp Star

Does CBD Hemp Star get you high?

No. CBD Hemp Star carries under 1% THC against 15% to 20% CBD, a ratio of roughly 1:20, which is below the level at which people feel intoxicated. The flower smokes and tastes like cannabis and behaves like cannabis in every other way, but it does not produce a high, and taking more of it does not change that.

What does a 1:20 ratio mean?

It means the plant carries about twenty times as much CBD as THC. In practice a flower testing 20% CBD will show around 1% THC. The ratio is the whole point of the strain and it is what separates it from a normal feminized seed, so it is the number worth checking on any CBD dominant pack you buy.

Is CBD Hemp Star easy to grow?

Yes, it is one of the easier plants we sell and a sensible first grow. It takes a standard feed, tolerates a wide pH band, resists common pests and mildew, and finishes in 8 to 10 weeks at 100 to 160 cm indoors. It also suits a sea of green layout, which is the best way to make up for its modest yield per plant.

Can I grow CBD Hemp Star outdoors in Canada?

Yes, across most of the country. The 8 to 10 week flower brings BC and southern Ontario in from the last week of September, Quebec and the Maritimes in early October, and the Prairies in late September if the seeds are started indoors in early April. The plant is hardy and shrugs off a cool week better than most.