Manufacturer: Paradise Seeds
Sweet Purple is one of the best outdoor varieties in the world, but it can also be grown really well in the indoor garden. It is an old-school plant, both in appearance and product. The heritage is Thai, a nod to the coveted strains that drove "Hippy Trail" travellers deep into the forests and mountains of Thailand in the 1970s in search of the ultimate weed.
Paradise Seeds crossed this Thai line with robust Dutch genetics to produce a plant that is self-sufficient from the forests of Slovenia to the gardens of Canada, England and Scandinavia. Of course, it also thrives excellently in southern regions, but this plant is truly a gift from paradise to those who have to cultivate their weather-beleaguered gardens north of 50º N.L..
Sweet Purple smells deliciously sweet of strawberry, raspberry and a little spicy to boot - for all outdoor growers, experienced or not, this variety is a real highlight and truly a 'must-have'!
Paradise Seeds has been around for a long time. They are one of those seed banks you hear about a lot if you have been in the scene for a while. Based in Holland, they make both regular and feminized seeds, and their genetics have picked up plenty of trophies over the years. They have done well at events like the High Times Cup more than once. One strain that stands out is Sensi Star. It is a pure Indica that got named best plant back in 2003, known for its flavour and calm, heavy effects.
Quick Facts Location: Holland Focus: Cannabis genetics for different growing setups Types Available: Regular, feminized, and autoflower seeds Well Known For: Sensi Star, Nebula, Wappa, Sweet Purple Works Well For: Indoor, outdoor, and greenhouse growers
Over the years they have kept adding stable, reliable strains. Alongside Sensi Star you will find Nebula, Wappa, and Sweet Purple, which can handle both indoor and outdoor grows. Many of their plants are also used for medical reasons, helping with pain, appetite, or just to relax. Paradise Seeds has a habit of giving growers exactly what they expect, and they have stuck to that for decades.
