Wedding Crasher Feminized

Wedding Crasher Feminized at a glance

Wedding Crasher Feminized is a mostly indica photoperiod hybrid, about 70% indica, that crosses Wedding Cake with Purple Punch. THC is 21% with 1% CBD. The nose is vanilla and berry over a peppery, earthy base, and the effect is focused and happy before it settles into a long-lasting body warmth.

Genetics

Wedding Cake brings the dense structure, the heavy resin and a tangy vanilla-dough sweetness. Purple Punch adds deep berry and grape notes, a relaxing indica body and a tendency toward purple tones when the nights turn cool.

The 70/30 split gives a stocky, bushy plant with short node spacing, while the sativa share adds vigour and enough stretch to fill a canopy. Its Wedding Cake parent is in our catalogue: see Wedding Cake Feminized. Our guide to indica cannabis seeds explains what a mostly indica profile means in a tent.

Aroma and effect

Caryophyllene leads, followed by limonene and myrcene. Caryophyllene gives the peppery backbone that keeps the sweetness from going flat, limonene a bright citrus lift and myrcene an earthy, musky base. Our terpenes guide explains how those aromas form in the resin.

The smell shows up in the first weeks of flower and grows much stronger in the last two. On the palate, sweet fruit on the inhale gives way to a richer, baked note on the exhale, with a grape touch from Purple Punch.

The effect opens with a focused, uplifting clarity and a happy mood, then settles within 20 to 30 minutes into a long-lasting body warmth.

Growing guide

Difficulty is moderate. The plant is resilient and responds well to training, but its dense buds invite mould when humidity and airflow slip. It is tall, 150 to 180 cm indoors and 160 to 200 cm outdoors, and flowers in 8 to 9 weeks (56 to 63 days) after the switch to 12/12.

Indoors: from veg to flower

Give the seedling a week or two, then only 2 to 3 weeks of vegetative growth: a tall plant like this keeps climbing after the flip, so plan the headroom before you switch to 12 hours of light. Flowering takes 8 to 9 weeks (56 to 63 days), a one-week window counted from the flip.

Top at the fourth or fifth node and use low-stress training (LST) to spread the branches, so every bud site sees direct light.

Aim for 24 to 26°C in the day, with a night drop of 8 to 10°C in late flower. Keep humidity near 55 to 60% in veg and below 50% in late flower, with an oscillating fan at canopy level.

Feed at a moderate level and ease off nitrogen in the last week of veg; too much shows as dark green, clawing leaves. Move to a bloom-forward feed at the flip. Remove the big fan leaves that block bud sites with a light pass, as our defoliation guide explains.

Check the top buds with a loupe rather than the calendar. Cut earlier and the effect stays brighter; wait for more amber trichomes and it turns heavier.

Outdoors in Quebec

Give this tall plant room, in the ground or in a 25 to 30 litre container. It is rated for temperate and continental climates, which fits Quebec along the St. Lawrence. Starting seeds indoors in late April gives you a head start before transplanting after the last frost.

An early to mid-October harvest means the dense buds finish in the damp, cool weeks of autumn, so watch the forecast. Our guide to growing cannabis outdoors in Canada covers the season there.

Growing tips

For purple tones, drop night temperatures to 16 to 18°C in the last two to three weeks of flower while keeping the day at 24 to 26°C. It is purely cosmetic, but striking.

Then hang the branches upside down in the dark and use the golden number of drying, 18/60/18: 18°C, 60% relative humidity, about 18 days, with air moving. Run the dehumidifier non-stop for the first 48 hours and never go above 18°C.

Finish with a cure in sealed glass jars for at least two to three weeks. Air them briefly now and then: the vanilla and berry notes keep gaining depth.