
- Purple, Indica, Relaxing
Alaskan Purple
Alaskan Purple is a compact indica-dominant hybrid with purple hues and a relaxed effect.
- Purple colouration
- Compact, bushy growth
- Mellow evening effect
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15-20% |
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≤1% |
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Afghani x Purple Thai |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Short to medium (60-120 cm) |
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Medium (350-450 g/m² indoors; 50-150 g/plant outdoors) |
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Berry, Grape, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Mild Maritime; Cool Summers; Greenhouse-Friendly |
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Relaxed, Happy, Sleepy |
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Indoor / Outdoor / Greenhouse |
About Alaskan Purple
Alaskan Purple is a compact indica-dominant hybrid known for purple colouring, manageable height and a mellow, relaxing effect. You will find it suited to indoor tents and greenhouses across the UK, and useful for growers who need reliable flowering within a shorter season. The profile sits roughly at 15–20% THC with low CBD and a flavour mix of berry, grape and earth. Flowering takes about eight to ten weeks indoors and rewards steady feeding with moderate yields. Keep humidity under control in British summers and shelter plants outdoors to avoid autumn mould. This profile lists genetics as Afghani x Purple Thai and seeds as feminized for straightforward runs in small spaces.
Alaskan Purple is an indica-dominant hybrid with compact, bushy growth suited to many UK setups. British growers often appreciate its purple tones and steady behaviour.
Alaskan Purple sits in a mid to high THC range typical of heritage purple strains. Expect around 15–20% which suits UK users who prefer balanced potency over extreme highs.
CBD in Alaskan Purple stays low, usually under 1%. That low CBD profile appeals to British consumers seeking relaxation without a heavy CBD influence.
Alaskan Purple is described here as Afghani x Purple Thai to explain its stout Indica traits and purple hues. That parentage gives the plant its compact structure and resinous buds.
These seeds are supplied as feminized so growers avoid male plants in small runs. British seed collectors often prefer feminized lines for predictable indoor results.
Growing Alaskan Purple rates as moderate for growers with some experience. Keep a close eye on humidity in UK summers and maintain good greenhouse airflow to prevent mould.
Flowering takes about eight to ten weeks indoors under steady conditions. Outdoors this timing fits the short UK season when plants receive shelter from autumn rain.
Yields are moderate to good with steady care and feeding. Indoor growers in Manchester and Bristol report around 350–450 g per square metre with proper light.
Plants remain short to medium which suits low roofs and small tents. You will find them handy for indoor grow rooms in Leeds or compact greenhouse benches.
Alaskan Purple performs well indoors and in greenhouses where humidity is controlled. Outdoors it prefers sheltered spots to avoid damp British autumns and wind.
Best climate is cool to mild maritime with good shelter from heavy rain. Growers in Cornwall, Kent and parts of Scotland will find greenhouse setups particularly useful.
Effects lean towards a relaxed, mellow high that eases tension and settles the mind. Many UK users choose it for evening use and sleep support.
Flavours show sweet berry and grape notes over an earthy base. UK tasters often praise the purple line for its distinct fruity flavour.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Expect about eight to ten weeks under stable lighting and nutrition.
Aim for 350–450 g per square metre with strong light and steady feeding.
Yes. Its short to medium height fits low tents and limited vertical space.
Start indoors in spring and move out after the last frosts, giving plants a sheltered site.
Keep airflow steady, manage humidity and prune crowded foliage to improve circulation.
Cooler nights late in flowering encourage purple pigments, especially in northern areas like Scotland.
Use moderate nitrogen in veg then increase phosphorus and potassium for flowering.
Yes. It develops solid trichome coverage that suits resin and concentrate work with careful handling.
Low stress training and topping help control shape and improve bud sites; SCROG works well indoors.
A greenhouse helps manage damp conditions and extends the season for a healthier finish.
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