Overview
Hybrid · Cannabis Seeds · Feminized seedsUnicorn Wagyu (Growers Choice) feminized is a hybrid strain from our feminized seeds range testing at 30% THC. Commonly reported effects: relaxing, uplifting and euphoric. Flavour notes: sweet, earthy, fruity, berry and diesel.
About this format
Cannabis seeds are sold as collectable souvenirs and for the preservation of genetics. Feminized seeds grow into female plants, autoflowers switch to bloom on their own regardless of light schedule, and regular seeds produce both sexes for breeding. Germination is illegal in many countries — know your local law before you buy.
From the supplier
Unicorn Wagyu - Growers Choice: Exotic Fuel Berry Power
Unicorn Wagyu (Growers Choice) feminized combines Unicorn Piss and Wagyu into a perfectly balanced hybrid with a bold, modern profile, delivering 27–30% THC. The effects come on quickly with bright, uplifting euphoria, then settle into a warm, grounding body relaxation that stays smooth and manageable.
Growing Unicorn Wagyu: Compact plants, frosty rewards
Unicorn Wagyu stays compact and easy to handle, making it well-suited to indoor grows. Plants typically reach 80–120 cm, developing a sturdy structure with dense, trichome-rich buds.
Flowering takes around 9 weeks, with indoor yields of 550–650 g/m² under good conditions. Outdoors, growers can expect 600–750 g/plant, with harvests ready from mid to late October. Its resilience and balanced growth make it a reliable option across a range of European climates.
Unicorn Wagyu: Fuel, fruit, and berry complexity
This strain delivers a layered terpene profile built around sharp fuel notes, overripe fruit, and dark berries. A savoury, slightly earthy base adds depth and keeps the sweetness in check.
When smoked or vaped, the flavour is rich and lingering, combining fruity intensity with a gassy edge. The effects start with an uplifting, mood-enhancing head high before easing into a relaxing body buzz, making it a versatile choice for both relaxed daytime use and early evening sessions.
