Free UK Shipping over £99
Discreet Plain Packaging
079 3899 2670
0
£0.00
Search
Choose seed quantity
Selected: 5 Seeds
£53.33 £40.00
£8.00 / seed • You save £13.33
Accepted payment methods
100% Satisfaction Guarantee • Secured Payments

Mac Nilla

Regular

Mac Nilla is a resinous hybrid with a vanilla-forward terpene profile and reliable indoor and greenhouse performance.

Why choose Mac Nilla?
  • Vanilla-rich aroma with stable yields
  • Performs well in controlled greenhouses
  • Good balance of uplift and body relaxation
THC 20-24%
CBD 0.1-1%
Lineage MAC x VANILLA
Genotype Hybrid
Difficulty Intermediate
Flowering 8-10 weeks
Height 1-2 m
Yield Medium-High
Taste Vanilla, Citrus, Earthy
Seed Type Feminised
Climate moist western coastal climate
Effects Euphoric, Relaxed, Creative
Environment Both

About Mac Nilla

Mac Nilla is a balanced hybrid bred from MAC x VANILLA that produces dense, trichome-rich buds with sweet vanilla and citrus notes. It favours greenhouse and indoor setups and responds well to training and careful humidity control in cooler, moist climates.

Grow Difficulty:

Grow difficulty is intermediate and growers must manage humidity carefully in a moist western coastal climate. Regular pruning and increased airflow reduce mould risk and improve bud development.

Flowering Time:

Flowering commonly completes in eight to ten weeks indoors. Outdoors in Northumberland plants usually finish by late September under a full season.

Yield:

Yield potential is medium to high when trained and fed correctly. Greenhouse setups in Northumberland often deliver the best balance of quantity and trichome-rich quality.

Height:

Plants commonly reach between one and two metres depending on training. They develop a sturdy central cola with several thick lateral branches.

Environment:

Mac Nilla adapts well to indoor tents and greenhouse spaces, and it performs reliably in Northumberland when environmental controls are in place. Outdoor crops in Northumberland need shelter from persistent coastal rain and wind to avoid bud rot.

Climate:

Growing Mac Nilla in Northumberland requires constant attention to moisture because of the moist western coastal climate. A greenhouse with good ventilation and dehumidification gives the best chance of avoiding mould while preserving terpene profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.

Verified buyer feedback

Grower Reviews

0.0
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.
Help other collectors choose well Leave a rating, short review, and optional photos.

Customer reviews

Customer photos 0 uploaded

No customer photos yet.
No reviews yet Be the first to leave feedback for this strain.
Choose seed quantity
Selected: 5 Seeds
£53.33 £40.00
£8.00 / seed • You save £13.33
Accepted payment methods
100% Satisfaction Guarantee • Secured Payments
Urbanseedbank Support

Questions & Answers

Customer questions and answers from the Urbanseedbank team. Submit your own question and we’ll respond after review.

5 questions Answered posts are shown first.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
I've got a greenhouse in Northumberland, should I worry about mould?
A
Verified answer
Yes, you should plan for dehumidification and strong airflow because the coastal dampness increases mould risk.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
What pot size works best for Mac Nilla?
A
Verified answer
A 15–25 litre pot gives good root space for a single-plant greenhouse crop while keeping moisture management straightforward.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
Any quick tips for finishing buds?
A
Verified answer
Lower humidity in the last two weeks, stop feeding two to three days before harvest for smoother smoke, and flush lightly if using salts.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
How long should I dry the harvested buds?
A
Verified answer
Dry for about seven to ten days under stable conditions, then move to jars for curing to improve flavour and potency.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
Should I worry about wind in Northumberland?
A
Verified answer
Yes, coastal winds can damage branches; provide windbreaks or grow in a sheltered greenhouse to protect colas.

Ask Urbanseedbank

Short, product-specific questions get the best answers.