Cinex
Cinex
Also known as: Cenex, Cin X, Cin
Overview
Cinex is a sativa-dominant hybrid cannabis strain that was originally bred in the Pacific Northwest through crossing two legendary parent strains: Cinderella 99 and Vortex. This strain has gained significant recognition in both recreational and medical cannabis communities for its therapeutic potential and effectiveness in treating various medical conditions. The strain exhibits a balanced genetic profile, typically consisting of approximately 60% sativa and 40% indica genetics. The buds display a distinctive appearance with very light green coloration and generous frosting of trichomes, giving them an exotic, crystalline look. Cinex has earned an award-winning reputation and is particularly popular among first-time growers due to its ease of cultivation and consistent growth characteristics.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from depression and mood disorders
- May help with chronic pain and migraines
- Often used for ADHD and bipolar disorder
- Users report stress and anxiety relief
- May help with PTSD symptoms
- Often used for muscle spasms and nerve pain
- Users report relief from fibromyalgia
- May help with seasonal affective disorder
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Cinex is considered an easy to moderate difficulty strain to grow, with a flowering time of approximately 7-9 weeks (49-56 days). Growers favor this strain for its bountifully heavy yields and relatively short grow time, making it a staple in many gardens. Indoor yields typically reach around 600 grams per square meter (19 ounces), while outdoor cultivation can produce up to 500 grams per plant (16 ounces). The strain is well-suited for both indoor and outdoor cultivation, though it thrives better indoors where climate can be completely controlled. Plants can reach heights of up to 8 feet and prefer temperatures around 70-80°F with humidity levels of 30-50% during both vegetative and flowering stages. The strain responds well to training methods like topping, LST, and SCROG, and is considered mold-resistant when proper airflow and humidity are maintained.