High Yield Seeds

Cannabis clones are cuttings taken from a mature female plant and rooted to grow into genetically identical plants. They’re created through a simple process of cutting, rooting, and nurturing in a controlled environment.

Legality depends on your state or country. In many U.S. states where cannabis is legal for medical or recreational use, purchasing clones is allowed from licensed providers.

Once transitioned to the flowering stage, most cannabis clones take 8–10 weeks to fully mature. This timing can vary depending on the strain and growing conditions.

Yes, but only if a clone is pollinated by a male plant. If kept in a female-only grow space, clones will produce only flowers, not seeds.

Keep clones in a humidity dome or propagation tray with light and moisture until you transplant them. Avoid dry air, temperature swings, or direct sunlight.

Not necessarily. Well-grown clones often yield more consistently than seeds because of their genetic predictability and head start in the growth cycle.

Yes, you can cut new clones from a mature clone plant. However, over many generations, genetic vigor can decline, so it’s best to start with a strong source.

Healthy clones exhibit vibrant green leaves, robust root development, and no visible signs of pests, mold, or stress. Limp, yellowing, or curled leaves indicate issues.