Canadian Widow Auto
Canadian Widow Auto
Also known as: Canadian Widow Autoflower, CSL Canadian Widow Auto
Overview
Canadian Widow Auto is an autoflowering ruderalis/indica/sativa hybrid developed by Canadian Seed Lab. The strain features a genetic composition of 20% indica and 80% sativa, created through crossing (White Widow x White Widow) with CSL Ruderalis. The breeder developed this strain to address a well-known problem with autoflowering varieties where their photoperiodic parents are typically more powerful. CSL's unique Ruderalis genetics are derived from a cross between Mexican Ruderalis and Canadian Ruderalis, with the Mexican Ruderalis specially selected for high THC content to create a more powerful and stable autoflowering line.
The strain was specifically designed to create an auto-flowering variety with very high THC content that rivals photoperiodic plants. The best White Widow genes were combined in this hybrid, maintaining the traditional power and strength of White Widow with consistent effects. The buds are covered with crystals from top to bottom, with resin that impregnates even the stems. This medium-strength variety is ideal for enjoying evenings with friends in moderate amounts.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from stress
- May help with anxiety
- Often used for pain management
- Reported to help with mood enhancement
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Canadian Widow Auto can be cultivated both indoors and outdoors with a flowering time of approximately 60 days. The strain produces yields of up to 550 grams per square meter with a flower time of 5-6 weeks. As an autoflowering variety, it requires no photoperiod changes and automatically transitions from vegetative to flowering stage. The plants are relatively compact and manageable, making them suitable for growers with limited space. The strain shows good stability and reliability typical of Canadian Seed Lab's genetics, though specific height and difficulty information was not available in the search results.