Mandala Seeds

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California Dream (Feminized edition)

$39.00

Seedbank : Mandala Seeds
Type Type : Feminized
TGK TGK : from 18%
Genetics : Mexico x Afghanistan
Harvest Harvest : 450 gr/m2
flowering period : 9 weeks
plant height : 80-120 cm
View View : Indica / Sativa

Satori (Feminized edition)

$52.50

Seedbank : Mandala Seeds
Type Type : Feminized
TGK TGK : 23-28 %
CBD CBD : Tall
Genetics : Nepal
Harvest Harvest : 550-600 gr/m2 indoors; >250 gr. for a plant in a greenhouse; 850-1200 gr. per plant outdoors in the ground
flowering period : 65-70 days
plant height : from 70 - 140 cm
Application in honey. purposes : Depression, anxiety, relieves symptoms of sensorimotor neurological disorders such as restless leg syndrome (RLS). Overall, excellent medical marijuana for a wide range of uses.
View View : Sativa-Indica

Mandala # 1

$45.00

Seedbank : Mandala Seeds
Type Type : Regular
TGK TGK : 18-21%
Genetics : Highland Sativa from South Africa x New Zealand Purple Indica & Sativa from North India
Harvest Harvest : from 450 gr/m2
flowering period : 140 - 200 cm

Hashberry (Regular edition)

$37.50

Seedbank : Mandala
Type Type : Regular
TGK TGK : THC 15 - 18%
Genetics : India Hybrid
Harvest Harvest : 450-500 gr/m2
flowering period : 9 weeks
plant height : from 60-90cm for indoor
Application in honey. purposes : Hashberry has a medicinal effect against anxiety and sleep disturbances, and can provide a calming effect for moderate pain (but it is not a strong variety for severe pain). The variety is perfect for cooking and baking for medical purposes.
View View : Mostly Indica

Krystalica (Regular edition)

$37.50

Seedbank : Mandala
Type Type : Regular
TGK TGK : 18 - 20%
CBD CBD : Tall
Genetics : India Sativa x India Indica x Nepal Sativa
Harvest Harvest : from 350-450gr/m2
flowering period : 9-10 weeks
plant height : indoor: from 70-110 cm | outdoor: from 140-190cm
View View : Sativa 75% / Indica 25%

Safari Mix

$30.00

Seedbank : Mandala
Type Type : Regular
TGK TGK : 15 - 23%
Genetics : Mix Sativa / Indica
Harvest Harvest : 400-550 gr\m2
flowering period : 9-11 weeks
plant height : from 60 cm
View View : Sativa / Indica

Satori (Regular edition)

$52.50

Seedbank : Mandala
Type Type : Regular
TGK TGK : 23-28 %
CBD CBD : Tall
Genetics : Nepal
Harvest Harvest : 550-600gr/m2
flowering period : 9-10 weeks
plant height : from 70 - 140 cm
Application in honey. purposes : Satori has therapeutic potential in relieving depression and anxiety, alleviating the symptoms of neurological sensory motor disorders such as restless legs syndrome (RLS). Overall an excellent medicinal grade marijuana for a variety of purposes.
View View : Sativa

Kalichakra (Regular edition)

$37.50

Type Type : Regular
TGK TGK : 17 - 19%
View View : Sativa predominates
Application in honey. purposes : This variety is recommended for a wide range of medical applications. Helps against depression and lethargy, does not cause heart palpitations and reduces anxiety

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Frequently Asked Questions of Mandala Seeds

How do I water my Mandala Seeds cannabis strains?

Always adjust pH: 6.2 to 6.5 for tillage; pH 5.5-6.0 for hydroponics (depending on substrate and drainage values). Use cheap vinegar as a safe, inexpensive, non-nutritious alternative to pH-Down soil products. Products such as pH-Down and pH-Up contain highly concentrated soluble mineral salts such as phosphorus, nitrate or potassium and can lead to toxic salts accumulating in the soil and overfertilizing your plants. Seedlings and young plants are especially prone to "burning".

In regions with poor water quality, consider using osmosis water with 50-50% mixed tap water, or any other solution that works best for your water quality. Leave the tap water in the bucket for a few hours to allow the chlorine to evaporate; use hot water in winter to keep it at room temperature for later use.

Water only when the soil surface is dry. The roots grow down, so it matters how moist the soil is in the middle and bottom of the container.
Use your finger to check the soil moisture in the container's drainage holes. Before watering, it should not be wet, only damp.
Lift the pot if you are not sure. If it is heavy, water is sufficient. Raising the pots to find out how much water the plants are using is a good way to know how much and when to water.
Water as much as the plants need for daily use or for 2-3 days.
Avoid the pots from drying out completely. This eventually destroys the soil structure as the micro-organisms die off. Even worse, however, the fine lateral hairs on plant roots, responsible for nutrient and water uptake, break down in dry substrates. They can only be replaced by fresh root growth, but during peak flowering, little or no new roots develop. Therefore, root damage can be irreversible and affect yields.

I found a male flower in the internode / in the bud of a female cannabis plant - what to do?

Carefully remove the male flower (you can also pre-spray it with water) with your fingers or tweezers. The pollen is not always potent and in any case rarely poses a danger to other females. Isolated male stamens or flowers are a minor stress response of the plant from a sudden change in light to flowering. In almost all cases, the female plant continues to flower normally. But as a precaution, it's wise to observe the plant over the next few weeks to make sure it stays 'clean'.

Male stamens can also appear at the end of the plant life cycle (aging) when growing sinsmilla, i.e. in an unsown garden. This is a normal reaction to cannabis, not typical of our strains. Again, there is no significant danger to your crop in such a situation, as you can simply proceed with harvesting.

If you observe a significant amount of male flowers on female flowers, you should look into possible environmental factors affecting the plant's hormonal balance or causing stress. Common factors are: poor pH, poor lighting, over or under fertilization, small containers, pests and diseases, use of plant growth products, poor quality soil mix, etc.

How tall do Mandala Seeds plants grow?

It depends on when you start the 12/12 light cycle (flowering), whether you are growing from seeds or clones, and your growing conditions. The information above shows what height you can expect starting 12/12 at the indicated height.

If you are growing in a closet, grow box, closet, etc. and are worried about height, start flowering early at 6-8 inches. There are various methods of soft and effective height control. For example, try LST (low stress training). Often it is enough to tie up the head shoot. Also, when cutting off the top shoot, the plants become shorter and thicker (however, using this method, more time is required for vegetation).

When should I switch to 12/12 light cycle (flowering) for indoor plants 60-100 cm tall?

From seeds in soil: 20-25 cm / 8-10 inches Cuttings in soil: 30 cm / 12 inches

From seed to hydro (examples) Ganesh, Hashberry, Fruitylicious: 20 cm / 8 inches Kalichakra, Satori, Krystalica: 15-20 cm / 6-8 inches

Cuttings in water (examples) Ganesh, Hashberry, Fruitylicious: 25-30cm/10+ inches Kalichakra, Satori, Krystalica: 20 cm / 8 inches

Please note that these are rough guidelines. The end result depends on growing conditions such as light intensity, CO2, temperature, plant care, nutrients, etc.

Do the cannabis fan leaves need to be removed to allow light to reach the lower shoots?

The fan leaves of cannabis plants serve as an important energy store. They are needed to absorb light to produce the sugars that nourish plants and make them grow. Vital nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus are also stored in fan leaves and used as needed. Thus, removing healthy fan leaves destroys and cuts off these potential growth factors. It also affects the lateral shoot in that internode, which usually grows less after that. Mandala plants develop especially large fan leaves. This is due to their exceptional hybrid vigor and other outstanding genetic traits. The large leaves help our varieties to grow quickly and healthy and do not interfere with bud development. It is not recommended to remove any healthy leaves for fear that they will block light and thus reduce flowering. All of our strains tend to produce massive and heavy buds from the bottom up despite the shade from the fan leaves. There are other options if you want to increase or use the intensity of the light to its fullest (see tips below).

The older lower leaves are later used by the plant to utilize naturally stored nitrogen and to remove unwanted waste. Let the leaves fall naturally and remove them.

Additional Tips: It's best to keep the grow box from being overcrowded for better light distribution. You can also prune the lower branches, which may be stretching too much, and direct the plant's energy to the top half, which is closer to the light source. "Saturated" lower branches growing upwards from the first few internodes take up too much space and should be pruned. They are most commonly found in hydroponic growing due to the rapid availability of nutrients. But they can also appear due to the uneven distribution of light and tightness. If you have dark corners, rotate the plants in the growing space so that each plant will benefit from the bright areas during its life cycle.

Some growers distribute fluorescent lights along the bottom of the grow box for additional lighting. Tying branches as in LST (Low Stress Training) allows for denser growth with more space between shoots.

When harvesting a crop that has been confined to a tight space with less than ideal lighting, consider picking the tops first and leaving the less developed buds to mature later. This works especially well with Satori, Kalichakra and White Satin or other sativa-influenced hybrids.

What size grow pots does Mandala Seeds recommend?

The minimum container size for a standard 28-30 day growing season under 400W+ sodium lamps is 5L/1gal. An 8L/2gal container is recommended, but if space is limited, you can use a min. size. Bigger pots = more nutrients and root development. For flowering you should provide at least 10-15 liters/2-3 gallons. Larger containers with quality soil make plant care easier because you hardly need to fertilize and the plants have plenty of room for roots to grow. When growing in SOG with shorter/smaller seed plants or clones, you can reduce the container size to 4-8 liters/1-2 gallons.

Outdoor plants require large pots to support their rapid growth and long growing cycle. Provide at least 15 L/3 gal for early growth (i.e. after 4+ weeks). Plants should be in containers of at least 25 L/6 gallons once flowering has begun. Outdoor plants require a significant amount of nitrogen during growth, and limited containers quickly lead to deficiency and can contribute to a higher percentage of males.

These are the main recommendations. The actual container size required depends on the size of your plants and how long you have grown! If the plants are root-bound and still in a pre-flowering state, you should repot them as soon as possible to get optimal nutrients and root space. In very dry summers, larger pots retain more water and help prevent overheating damage to the roots.

Avoid overly large containers relative to plant size if you are growing far north and need to harvest early. Otherwise, plants spend too much time developing roots and shoots, and flowering begins later than usual.

What is the best potting mix for growing Mandala Seeds cannabis varieties?

High-quality soil for ordinary garden and indoor plants. It is advisable not to mix with coconut coir or large amounts of perlite/vermiculite. For a detailed look at some brands and information on what kind of potting soil should be contained to support healthy growth and flowering, check out our Soil Guide.

Good potting soil usually consists of peat moss and some useful additions. It is always pre-fertilized and usually provides enough nutrients for at least 4 weeks of growth in 5-10L/1-2 gal pots indoors. Please don't save money on the wrong end and buy cheap or low grade soil.

For best results, we recommend not "stretching" the soil unnecessarily with non-nutritional additives: coconut coir, perlite, vermiculite, sand, expanded clay granules, non-composted materials such as wood chips, etc.

Please do not cover the soil surface with expanded clay granules. This negatively affects the pH of the soil, as many expanded clay granules are very alkaline and do not have a neutral pH. It also has no practical use.

Recommended additives: worm waste, humus/compost, stone dust, endomycorrhizal fungi.

A small amount of composted organic fertilizer such as chicken manure, etc. can also be used for outdoor growing. Indoor composted fertilizers are not essential for healthy growth and high yields and should be treated with caution if you are new to growing. Excellent grades of soil are available that are organic or contain organic additives and provide all the nutrients from start to finish.

For greenhouses and outdoors, where plants grow larger and receive sunlight, organic supplements are recommended. Many organic fertilizers can be purchased in liquid or granular form, but they should always be pre-tested on some plants to determine their effectiveness, experiment with dosages and find out if nitrogen works quickly or not. Remember: it's possible to overfeed your plants with organic fertilizers... they can be extremely powerful, especially pure guano!

We do not recommend the use of fish, blood or bone meal for health reasons. This is waste from industrial-type livestock farms, which may contain residues of antibiotics, hormonal drugs, or waste products of sick animals.

I am new to cannabis cultivation. Should I grow hydroponically or in soil to get good results?

We recommend beginner gardeners start with soil rather than hydroponics. Hydroponics is very labor intensive and there are more potential mistakes. You should be on the lookout for pH, EC, watering cycles, etc.

Small mistakes can quickly escalate, and all that publicity leads to a lot of work and worry if you don't have the experience and the time.

Hydroponics is often recommended for high yields. But with our strains, the big difference is that they only produce such good yields in normal soil that many growers get the same or better results than ever with their past hydrocultures and different genetics.

However, you will find Mandala strains ideal for hydroponics and are very easy to grow in any hydroponic medium.

I have just transplanted my plants into new containers and are starting to bloom. When should I start fertilizing?

Do not feed plants after you have recently transplanted them. After all, the point of repotting is to provide them with fresh nuts in the soil! They do not need additional feeding if they sit in fresh soil. Wait until the containers are well rooted. The time it takes, of course, depends on the size of the container and the intensity of the light. Nitrogen is required in large quantities during growth and sex determination. This nutrient is usually used up in containers first and needs to be replenished in moderation during the pre-flowering period. Since plant growth slows down considerably during flowering, too much nitrogen should not be given. A well balanced full flowering NPK formula of 4-6-7 or similar is ideal for storing extra nitrogen without disturbing blooms or causing overfeeding. Follow our recommendations in the feeding article for the appropriate dosage and frequency of feeding. Read our strain details for more information on how nutritious certain Mandala strains are. br>
Remember: there is no such thing as a standard "feeding schedule" in the soil. Always watch your plants and let them decide when they need soft food! If your plants are growing with shiny green leaves and looking perfectly healthy, there is no need to over-fertilize.

How do you know when to harvest cannabis from Mandala Seeds strains?

The consensus among growers is that trichomes do not need to be clear, hazy, or amber in a certain percentage to be ready for harvest. You just need to choose more amber if you want more couchet stone, or more transparent and cloudy if you want a more heady effect. Trichomes are one of the signs, but it's even more important to watch the bloom grow. Once it has dropped significantly, it's time to start harvesting the ripest looking buds/plants. Our harvest dates are a good milestone. We start counting from the day the light cycle starts on 12/12, and it is known that the flowering time in the details of the variety is very accurate. You should not let your plants bloom much longer than the stated time, unless you want to increase your CBD-CBN percentage for medical reasons.

Clones tend to mature faster than seed plants.

Sativa such as Satori and Kalichakra can ripen from top to bottom; flowering parts that are closer to the light source will be more mature than, for example, those that are in the shade. Consider picking up the tops in this case and letting the light pass to the other buds so they can catch up. When harvesting sequentially, don't wait too long to start with the first batch of harvested buds. If a strain like Kalichakra has a max. A 75 day flowering period, you need to subtract at least 5-6 days from this period to start harvesting so that the bottom shoots have time to catch up and still harvest during their preferred time frame to achieve the best THC levels.

We go for bud growth as our strains keep clear/cloudy trichi well past flowering. We prefer to harvest before the blooms come to a standstill...as well as no fresh pistils at all. This keeps the treble and maximum frequencies balanced. potency.

Do Mandala Seeds Cannabis Varieties Have Many Mutations?

Absolutely not. Part of our breeding goal is to keep any unwanted traits to an absolute minimum. Parental strains, selected individuals and the resulting F1 generation are observed for several seasons for any signs of abnormal growth before we proceed with the actual production of seeds for sale. Each strain of Mandala must undergo rigorous quality control before being made available to the cannabis community.

However, among thousands of seeds, it is inevitable that a tiny percentage of plants may exhibit abnormal growth patterns severe enough to inhibit growth. These are mainly seedlings that do not develop the first true leaves. Since our seeds are the biological product of natural breeding methods and not the product of genetic manipulation or bioengineering, we cannot completely eliminate this risk. However, this applies to all seed banks and we believe that our fair prices fully compensate for any minor losses in this regard.

Mandala Seeds was founded in January 2004 by Mike and Jasmine.

Our personal history is a mixture of adventure, travel,
and a keen interest in the study, cultivation and conservation of marijuana and other medicinal plants.

Official website of "Mandala Seeds" - www.mandalaseeds.com
Mandala Seeds was founded in January 2004 by Mike and Jasmine.

Our personal history is a mixture of adventure, travel, and a keen interest in the study, cultivation, and conservation of marijuana and other medicinal plants.

We have pioneered several unique breeding and seed production methods that are highly regarded by growers around the world. Our seedbank is overseen by Jasmine, a biologist with experience in horticulture and agronomy.

Both of us not only share our wealth of professional experience through the dissemination of Mandala Seeds genetics, but also regularly publish articles on marijuana cultivation in international publications and on our website to help raise awareness of sustainable cultivation practices.
The goal of our seed bank is to provide a consistently high level of quality genetics and seeds at the lowest possible price. We believe in a "green economy" - an ideal based on mutual respect for man and nature.

Our business is thus based on respect, honesty, transparency and accountability to the customer. Capitalism is solely focused on the accumulation of wealth and high profits, ignoring any effects these policies have on society or the planet. This system burns human and environmental resources with very little return.

We place great value on the natural cycle of growth, the reciprocity of a system that nurtures all vital sources for current and future generations, rather than destroying them to satisfy personal short-term desires.

The following applies to all strains of Mandala

They thrive in all growing methods and substrates: mineral wool, expanded clay granules, coconut coir, soil, DWC/"bubbler", water farm, ebb and flow, etc.
Hybrid vigor and our extensive breeding methods ensure fast, strong growth and exceptionally good mother plants. Mother plants are unpretentious in care, have strong shoots and are durable. The quality of the cuttings is excellent, with proper care of the plants, they quickly take root.
Absorption of nutrients is very efficient; root growth is fast and abundant. Plants require minimal nutrition or low EC levels for optimal growth and flowering. The root mass in hydraulic systems is impressive.
The leaf and stem are very large. This promotes rapid vegetative development and promotes the growth of high-yielding buds.
Outdoors, our varieties are valued for their hardiness and ability to withstand extreme situations. Plants that have been nearly eaten or damaged to the ground will regenerate and sprout new growth. The unique feature of Mandala is their impressive heat tolerance during the hot summer months (excellent root system, high water holding capacity).
The quality of the buds and the yield are at a very high level. Often growers report bumper mandala yields regardless of plant height. The abundant resin content and the tendency of mandala plants to form dense colas contribute to these beneficial results.

Mandala breeding goals:

pleasant and powerful thrill
hybrid power
simple plant management
high yields
attractive buds (easy pruning, compact buds, high calyx to leaf ratio, good resin yield)
resistance to pests and extreme climatic conditions
low % of unwanted traits (hermaphrodites, weak plants, etc.)
adaptability to various growing conditions

Aroma

The aromatic properties of each strain are described in the strain information. Note that the aroma and especially the taste will depend on growing methods and how you dry and cure the buds. Therefore, differences in the flavor of the variety in different cultivators are quite normal and logical. Producers regularly give positive feedback about the aromatic qualities of our varieties. Organically grown Mandala buds are supposed to taste sweet. In most Mandala varieties, the aroma is a fine blend of aromas and is perfectly balanced. This gives the buds an interesting, layered and pleasing quality. More often than not, experienced growers describe our strains as having an “old school” taste, like 1970s marijuana. The smoke is soft and rich.

Phenotypes

In biology, the word "phenotype" is used to refer to various characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genes with its environment. When we talk about "phenotypes" we limit this to the basic set of differences between plants in a strain. There is no need to distinguish between plants and label them as a separate "phenotype" due to a minor variable.

What phenotypes and percentages you see in your garden depends on how many plants you grow, as well as environmental conditions and growing style. You determine the phenotype as much as genetics can!

Several strains of Mandala have two main phenotypes. However, differences in appearance are maintained within the normal range so that the garden remains reasonably even in growth and easy to care for. Variation among Mandala plants is surprisingly low for F1 hybrids (contrary to popular belief, the F1 generation can show significant diversity). Depending on individual tastes and expectations, growers can also choose their favorite phenotype as a mother plant to grow from clones.

In Hashberry and Sadhu, the differences between phenotypes are mostly limited to the amount of branching and have less to do with e.g. height. Ganesha shows very little variation. If there is a noticeable difference between the phenotypes, you will read about it in the details of the strain. All other special or specific growth patterns that you may observe in your garden may be due to environmental factors affecting your plants individually. General factors: light intensity, nutrients and plant growth products, pH, climate, pests and diseases.

One of the highlights of our genetics is that our strains can be grown SOG style from seed. Many growers praise us for the uniform appearance of our strains. However, we strive to maintain a balance between the uniformity and strength of the hybrid. One may be lost to the other if there is no strict guidance during breeding to prevent this.

Our goal is for every plant to be worth growing, regardless of phenotype. In a real scenario with a significant yield of 100+ female plants, you will find only 1-3% of plants that may not match to the standard. This ensures a quality seed yield even on a commercial basis.