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Middle of November Cannabis Seeds
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Middle of November outdoor harvest time cannabis strains are those that breeders specifically mark with an outdoor harvest window around mid-November in their catalogues.
These seeds carry long-flowering genetics, mainly sativa-dominant or equatorial lines, that need extended seasonal cycles to finish properly. In the Northern Hemisphere, outdoor cannabis harvest generally runs from mid-September through mid-November, and strains finishing in the middle of November sit at the later end of that range.
They come from regions where plants evolved under longer growing seasons, and their genetics show centuries of adaptation to those conditions.
Read MoreWhere these strains evolved
Strains that finish around mid-November mostly descend from equatorial and near-equatorial regions, where cannabis evolved under steady photoperiods and extended warm seasons.
Sativa genetics from Central and South America, parts of Africa, and Southeast Asia developed long flowering cycles because their native habitats let plants mature slowly without the threat of early frost.
Over centuries, these lines adapted to take full advantage of prolonged sunlight and stable temperatures, resulting in strains that can flower for sixteen to twenty weeks.
When breeders work with these genetics, the resulting seeds often carry that extended timeline.
Standout examples of mid-November outdoor harvest strains
Super Silver Haze is a well-known sativa that legal cultivators in northern California's Anderson Valley harvest in late November, enduring increasingly wintery weather to let the plants fully ripen.
DJ Short, creator of the iconic Blueberry, waits until late November or even December for certain sativa strains in his collection, showing how sativa genetics push the calendar later.
Pure sativa strains in general need ten to fourteen weeks of flowering and harvest outdoors in early to mid-November, making them prime candidates for this window.
These long-flowering lines often trace back to equatorial regions where the growing season never truly ends, and breeders have preserved that extended cycle in the seeds they offer.
Collectors interested in mid-November strains will also find autoflowering varieties that finish by age rather than photoperiod, allowing them to complete their cycle in regions with unpredictable autumn weather.
White Widow Autoflower presents fresh citrus and clean pine aromas and has been reinvented as a quick-finishing outdoor favourite, though its autoflowering nature means it can reportedly be timed to finish mid-November.
Northern Lights Autoflower delivers sweet pine and warm herbal notes with compact growth. Banana Kush Autoflower combines tropical aroma with fast-finishing genetics, and Critical Mass Autoflower brings sweet fruit and subtle spice aromas.
Both are said to be able to be scheduled for mid-November harvests in warm outdoor climates.
Hybrids that lean sativa also fall into this window, as their genetic makeup places them between the faster indica timeline and the extended sativa schedule.
These hybrids often carry moderate to higher-than-average THC levels and offer a balance of structure and flowering duration that suits collectors looking for mid-November maturity.
The key factor across all these examples is that breeders have documented an approximate outdoor harvest time around mid-November, reflecting either the natural flowering cycle of long-season sativas or the planned timing of autoflowering genetics.
Middle of November Frequently Asked Questions
It means the breeder lists an approximate outdoor harvest window around mid-November in their materials. This label reflects the strain's flowering duration and seasonal timing.
Strains with long-flowering sativa genetics or equatorial ancestry need extended cycles to mature, pushing their harvest into mid-November. Indica-dominant strains mature faster and usually finish by late September or early October.
Many trace back to equatorial and near-equatorial regions, Central and South America, parts of Africa, and Southeast Asia, where cannabis evolved under consistent photoperiods and extended warm seasons.
They're mostly sativa-dominant or sativa-leaning hybrids, as sativa genetics need longer flowering periods. Pure indicas mature much faster and rarely reach mid-November outdoors.
Yes. Autoflowering strains flower by age rather than photoperiod, so they can be timed to finish around mid-November in warm outdoor climates.
Super Silver Haze is a sativa that legal cultivators in northern California's Anderson Valley harvest in late November, enduring increasingly wintery weather to let the plants fully ripen.
Pure sativa strains can flower for ten to fourteen weeks, and some push into sixteen to twenty weeks, which is why legal growers harvest them in early to mid-November.
DJ Short, creator of Blueberry, waits until late November or December for certain sativa strains in his collection, showing how sativa genetics push the calendar later. Other breeders working with equatorial lines also produce mid-November strains.
White Widow Autoflower, Northern Lights Autoflower, Banana Kush Autoflower, and Critical Mass Autoflower are all possibilities that are mentioned consistently.
Hybrids that lean sativa fall between the faster indica timeline and the extended sativa schedule, often finishing in mid-November. They offer a balance of structure and flowering duration that suits collectors looking for this harvest window.