Purple urkle 103 x Purple Punch brings Purple Urkle together with Purple Punch. The first is the Emerald Triangle purple keeper that most of California's colour reputation rests on; the second, a Larry OG and Granddaddy Purple cross that made grape candy a category. Two lines that were never going to produce a quiet plant. Both parents here are cuts CSI keep in their own room. That is the whole difference between this and a seed line named after the same strains.

Purple urkle carries a 103 because selections get numbered to stay distinguishable once they leave the room they were made in. It marks this exact mother, and it is the part of the name worth reading closely.

Written this way, Purple Urkle is the mother and Purple Punch the pollen donor. Reversing a cross is not a formality; which plant carries the seed shapes what comes out of the pack.

Genetic Lineage

• Mother: Purple Urkle. A Mendocino Purps selection pulled out of the Emerald Triangle around 1990. Dense purple flower in a closed canopy is where mould starts.
• Father: Purple Punch. Larry OG crossed to Granddaddy Purple, and the plant that set the modern standard for sweet. Its own cross is Larry OG x Granddaddy Purple.
• Why these two. They are not variations on the same idea. They pull in different directions, and that spread is what makes a pack worth hunting through rather than just growing.

Flavor and Aroma Profile

Expect the profile to move plant to plant rather than settle.

• The Aroma. Sweet grape and dark berry over earthy skunk, myrcene-dominant from the Purple Urkle side, against confected grape with berry and a muffin-like sweetness behind it from the Purple Punch side.
• The Taste. Grape and berry turning earthy and musky up front, turning to sweet candy-grape, vanilla and tart berry, closing on a faint earthy spice through the exhale.

How the two sides differ

• They are not on the same clock. Purple Urkle runs around eight weeks indoors, inside a seven to nine week window; Purple Punch runs seven to nine weeks indoors. Across a pack that gap shows up as plants finishing days or weeks apart.
• The smell is a negotiation. Sweet grape and dark berry over earthy skunk, myrcene-dominant on one side against grape candy first, then blueberry muffin and tropical punch on the other. Neither wins outright in every seedling.
• Two frames in one pack. Purple Urkle is compact and indica-built; deep purple colour hardest where night temperatures drop late. Purple Punch is short and stocky, carries its own weight; dense flower with deep purple colouring and a heavy resin load. Decide which suits your room before you flip, because you get both.
• They pull differently. Growers put Purple Urkle at settled and unhurried; the heavy, physical end and Purple Punch at even rather than racy; strongly indica-leaning and settling. Which end a plant lands on is the main variable.

Cultivation and Growth Traits

• Plant Structure. The two parents disagree here, so plan for range. Purple Urkle is compact and indica-built; deep purple colour hardest where night temperatures drop late. Purple Punch is short and stocky, carries its own weight; dense flower with deep purple colouring and a heavy resin load.
• Vegetative Phase and Training. Open the middle out early. Light reaching the lower sites is worth more than any late correction.
• Flowering Time. The parents are not on the same clock. Purple Urkle runs around eight weeks indoors, inside a seven to nine week window, Purple Punch seven to nine weeks indoors. Judge each plant on trichomes rather than pulling the room together.

Effects and Experience

• The Mind. Growers describe Purple Urkle as settled and unhurried; the heavy, physical end.
• The Body. Purple Punch is reported as even rather than racy; strongly indica-leaning and settling, and that is the side supplying the weight here.

In the pack

7 feminized seeds per pack. Feminized seeds from Humboldt CSI. What they sell is preservation work: old clones reversed into seed so the line survives past whoever is currently keeping it alive. Real Humboldt CSI stock, not a copy.