Death Star Seeds

Death Star THC Content: 22-27% for a Heavy Full-Body Stone

With THC levels commonly testing between 22%–27%, Death Star cannabis delivers a deep, full-body relaxation that hits hard and lingers.

Death Star Potency: The Ultimate Nightcap for Deep Relaxation

This is the kind of strain you reach for when the day is done, responsibilities are checked off, and all you want to do is sink into the couch and stay there. As the effects build, sedation creeps in smoothly, often leading to a calm, uninterrupted sleep — making Death Star feminized seeds a go-to choice for night-time use and serious unwinding.

The Death Star High: Potent Pain Relief and Nighttime Sedation

This legendary, indica-leaning powerhouse is all about deep euphoria and full-body takeover — and it’s known to be a bit of a creeper, so don’t let the slow start fool you. The high builds gradually, then rolls in with a heavy wave of happiness that melts everything away, leaving you feeling deeply euphoric, relaxed, and undeniably happy.

As it settles in, the body effects keep stacking—muscles loosen, a warm tingly sensation spreads, and that unmistakable couch-locked vibe takes over in the best way possible.

The munchies tend to hit hard, making snacks feel absolutely necessary, and as the experience deepens, things shift into a seriously sleepy, laid-back zone. This isn’t a strain for staying productive or energized—it’s the kind you save for after a long day when you want to shut everything down and sink into the moment.

Smooth, indulgent, and heavy in all the right ways, this classic favorite is loved because it takes its time, then hits fully—delivering a slow-building, blissed-out high that makes it impossible not to enjoy.

Responsible marijuana use within one's tolerance levels can produce pleasant effects- avoid excessive intake.

Death Star Terpene Profile: Skunk, Diesel, and Earthy Undertones

This classic kush-dominant smoke comes through rich and aggressive from the first pull. Expect a strong gassy, diesel inhale layered with loud skunk, followed by deep earthy kush notes and a subtle sweetness that keeps the smoke smooth. A faint touch of citrus on the back end adds just enough brightness to round it out.

That profile is driven by myrcene for earthy depth, caryophyllene for a spicy kick, and limonene for a light citrus lift. The exhale is thick, rich, and lingering—gassy, skunky, and earthy with a sweet-citrus finish that hangs in the air.

Flowering Time 56-63 Days

-- Outdoor Grow (Full Sun / In Ground) --
Height: 5-6 Ft Plus
Yield: 1 1/2 - 2 Plus lbs. Cured

How to Grow Death Star Strain: A Step-by-Step Cultivation Guide

What to Watch for When Growing Death Star - This indica-leaning cultivar produces thick, compact colas that stack tightly and push out heavy resin as flowering progresses. While it’s fairly resilient, that dense bud formation can trap moisture if airflow and humidity aren’t managed carefully—especially in late flower. Keep air moving aggressively through the canopy and stay on top of environmental control. Running Holi Moli Eliminator from veg through flower is a smart preventative step to stay ahead of common pests like spider mites, bud rot, mold and mildew.

Germination: This vigorous photoperiod plant benefits from a strong, low-stress start. Following Holi Moli’s germination and transplanting method encourages fast root development and sets the foundation for consistent growth and higher overall performance.

Nutrient Sensitivity: This terp-heavy strain responds best to steady, balanced feeding rather than heavy nutrient pushes. Overfeeding—especially excess nitrogen during flower—can disrupt nutrient uptake and throw pH off balance, which may dull its classic fuel-heavy, earthy terpene profile. Holi Moli Juice keeps feeding simple by delivering a full-spectrum nutrient solution from veg through flower; just monitor runoff pH to maintain clean uptake and strong flavor expression.

Odor Control: As flowering deepens, expect a powerful, unmistakable aroma dominated by sharp fuel and earthy funk. Indoors, a quality carbon filter is essential to keep odors under control. Outdoors, select a planting location with good airflow and adequate space from property lines if discretion is a concern—this cultivar does not stay quiet late in flower.

Stretching: Death Star shows a moderate but manageable stretch during the first 2–3 weeks of flowering. Pro Tip: Flip to 12/12 when plants reach around 20–24 inches tall (week 5–6) to stay ahead of the stretch, maintain an even canopy, and prevent overcrowding as bud sites begin stacking heavily.

Indoor-Outdoor Transition: Begin by maintaining a 13–14 hour light cycle indoors. If your plants are on an 18-hour cycle, they must be moved outdoors within a week to avoid a sudden shift in light duration (25% or more) that will trigger irreversible flowering. When you are ready to move your plants outdoors, avoid placing them in direct sunlight immediately to prevent burn damage. Instead, initially place them in a shaded area with approximately 60% shade to help them acclimate. Use a light-colored cloth to shield the plants from direct sunlight for about 3–4 days to allow them to "harden" off before removing the covering completely.

Branch Support: As flowers mature, dense, resin-loaded buds can add significant weight to the branches. Using stakes, trellis netting, or plant yoyos helps support heavy colas, prevents bending or snapping, and keeps bud sites upright and well-exposed through harvest.

How to Get Massive Death Star Yields in Mediterranean Climates

This resin-loaded indica performs best in warm, dry climates where strong sunlight and steady airflow help it build dense, trichome-heavy buds without excess moisture issues. Consistent heat paired with lower humidity allows this fuel-forward classic to fully express its tight flower structure while naturally keeping mold pressure low.

Choose an open, sun-drenched location that gets direct light throughout the day. Airflow matters just as much as sun with this heavy-budding strain—natural breezes help strengthen branches, dry out foliage, and prevent humidity from building up inside the canopy. Avoid planting near fences, walls, or buildings, as these areas block airflow, trap heat, and cast shade that can slow growth and increase the risk of disease.

When this compact plant receives enough direct sunlight, it stays sturdy and well-structured, developing thick stalks and strong branching capable of supporting heavy, trichome-coated colas late into flower. Poor light exposure can cause unwanted stretch and weaker structure, so full sun is key.

For outdoor container grows, fabric grow bags are strongly recommended. Fabric bags improve drainage, increase root oxygenation, and help regulate soil temperatures during hot days—something plastic pots struggle with in warm climates.

Keep grow bags elevated and off concrete or reflective surfaces to protect the root zone from excess heat during the day and temperature swings at night. Use the spacing guidelines below to give plants room to fully develop:

• 10-gallon bags – allow 3.5–4 feet of space
• 15-gallon bags – allow 4.5–5 feet of space
• 20-gallon bags – allow 5–6 feet of space

Container size plays a big role in final plant size and yield. Larger bags support stronger root systems and heavier production, while smaller containers help keep plants more manageable. Choose the size that fits your space and goals—healthy roots below ground lead to better results above it.

Even in dry regions, the dense, resin-packed flowers on this cultivar can trap moisture late in bloom. Keep airflow moving by pruning lower growth and thinning crowded areas so air can pass freely through the canopy. Water early in the day to allow soil to dry before nightfall, and for added protection throughout the season, use Holi Moli Eliminator from veg through harvest to stay ahead of mold and pests—especially during the final stretch when flowers are at their heaviest.

Maximizing Death Star Potency and Production in Subropical Climates

This terp-heavy favorite can thrive in hot, subtropical climates when heat and moisture are managed properly. It tolerates warmth better than many varieties, but extended periods of high temperatures and intense sun can still cause stress if watering schedules and airflow aren’t dialed in.

Water early in the morning so roots can fully take up moisture before peak heat sets in. If daytime temperatures consistently climb above 90°F, using white shade cloth during the hottest hours can help reduce heat stress without sacrificing light. Skip black shade cloth altogether—it absorbs heat and can make conditions tougher on the plant.

Site selection is critical in subtropical regions. Choose a wide-open area with long hours of direct sunlight and steady natural airflow. Avoid planting near fences, walls, or enclosed spaces that trap heat, block airflow, or create shade. Good airflow keeps leaf temperatures down and prevents moisture from lingering in the canopy as flowers develop.

Sun exposure directly affects structure and yield. When this resin-dense indica cultivar doesn’t receive enough light, it may stretch more than desired, leading to thinner stems and weaker branching. With full sun and proper spacing, it develops thicker stalks and stronger branch support capable of holding up heavy colas late into flower.

Humidity spikes can still occur in subtropical environments, so canopy management matters. Prune lower growth and thin crowded areas to keep air moving freely through the plant, reducing the risk of moisture buildup in the buds. An open structure also helps discourage pests by eliminating sheltered hiding spots.

For outdoor container grows, fabric grow bags are strongly recommended. They provide better drainage, improve root oxygenation, and help regulate soil temperatures during extreme heat—advantages plastic pots can’t match. Keep grow bags elevated and off hot surfaces to protect the root zone and prevent unnecessary stress.

Recommended fabric grow bag sizes and spacing:

• 10-gallon bags – allow 3.5–4 feet of space
• 15-gallon bags – allow 4.5–5 feet of space
• 20-gallon bags – allow 5–6 feet of space

Larger containers support stronger root systems and more vigorous growth, while smaller bags help keep plants more compact. Choose your size based on available space, plant count, and how large you want your plants to finish. For added protection throughout the season, apply Holi Moli Eliminator from veg through flower to stay ahead of pests, mildew, and late-season moisture issues.

Death Star Outdoor Guide: Achieving Heavy Harvests in Temperate Climates

This terpene-rich beauty can do very well in temperate regions, but growers should be prepared for fluctuating humidity, cooler nights, and unpredictable weather as the season progresses.

For the best possible start, germinate seeds indoors in early spring and transplant outdoors once nighttime temperatures stay consistently above 50°F. This early momentum helps plants establish strong roots before facing the cooler evenings and variable conditions common in temperate zones.

Choose a bright, open planting site where plants receive long hours of direct sunlight and benefit from natural airflow throughout the day. Consistent air movement helps keep the canopy dry and reduces moisture buildup inside the buds during late flower.

Avoid planting near fences, walls, or structures that block wind and sunlight—these areas tend to trap humidity and shade the plant, which can slow development and negatively affect yield and structure.

When light is limited, plants often stretch excessively, producing tall, thin growth that’s weaker and more prone to bending or breakage.

For outdoor container grows, fabric grow bags are strongly recommended. They provide better drainage, improved root aeration, and more stable soil temperatures—especially important when days are warm but nights cool down. Plastic pots are best avoided, as they can retain heat and moisture, stressing the root zone and slowing growth.

Keep grow bags off concrete or other reflective surfaces, which can amplify both heat and cold, causing temperature swings that put unnecessary stress on the roots. Use the spacing guide below to give each plant enough room to thrive:

• 10-gallon bags – allow 3.5–4 feet of space
• 15-gallon bags – allow 4.5–5 feet of space
• 20-gallon bags – allow 5–6 feet of space

Container size plays a big role in overall plant performance. Larger bags give roots more room to expand, allowing plants to grow larger and support heavier yields, while smaller bags can be used to keep height and spread more manageable. Choose a size that matches your available space and how big you want your plants to finish.

Water early in the morning so the top soil has time to dry before evening, reducing the risk of moisture-related issues late in flower. This cultivar produces dense, resin-heavy buds that can be sensitive to cool, damp conditions, so maintaining airflow is key. Prune excess lower growth and thin crowded areas of the canopy to keep air moving freely.

Because temperate autumns bring heavy morning dew, the density of Death Star buds makes them a prime target for internal moisture trap. If heavy rain is expected as harvest approaches, a simple rain cover or lightweight greenhouse structure can help protect the colas and ensure a clean finish. For added insurance throughout the season, apply Holi Moli Eliminator to help guard against mold, bud rot, and pests in unpredictable temperate weather.

How to Get Massive Death Star Yields Indoors: Expert Growing Tips

This resin-drenched indica performs extremely well indoors when grown in a stable, well-controlled environment. Its sturdy build and predictable flowering behavior make it a reliable choice for growers chasing dense, heavy buds with serious bag appeal. Dialing in the environment from start to finish makes a noticeable difference with this one.

Lighting plays a huge role in overall quality and yield. Full-spectrum LEDs are ideal for pushing strong resin production and bold terpene expression. Many growers run 6500K during veg and switch to 3000K–3500K for flower, but here at Holi Moli, we’ve consistently seen excellent results keeping plants under 6500K from start to finish, producing thick, frost-covered buds with deep flavor and potency.

For temperatures, aim to keep daytime conditions around 75–80°F, with nighttime temps in the 65–70°F range. This strain can handle slight swings, but steady conditions during flower help protect trichomes and keep bud development on track.

Humidity control is especially important indoors. Keep levels around 55–65% during veg, then gradually lower to 40–50% in early flower, finishing closer to 35–40% in late bloom. Because this cultivar stacks dense, resin-heavy colas, keeping humidity in check is key to avoiding moisture-related issues late in flower.

Spacing and container size matter as the canopy fills in. Leave about 2.5–3 feet between plants to maintain airflow and prevent crowding. 5–7 gallon fabric grow bags work well indoors, providing enough root space for strong growth while keeping plant size manageable.

This cultivar does show a noticeable stretch at the flip, so planning ahead is important. Topping, low-stress training (LST), or SCROG techniques work well to control height and keep the canopy even. Applied early, these methods improve light penetration and help support heavier, more consistent yields.

Odor control is a must. By mid to late flower, expect a strong gassy, skunky aroma with heavy fuel notes that can easily take over a room. A quality carbon filter is essential, paired with oscillating fans for constant airflow and a dehumidifier to keep humidity locked in. Strong air movement not only helps prevent mold and mildew, but also strengthens branches and keeps heat evenly distributed across the canopy.

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