Wizard Trees

Awesome strain - very strong smell. Easy to grow....

This one was fun to grow, but quite challenging because she was so bushy! If I was to grow her again, I'd let her veg for another two weeks before switching her to 12/12 and maybe increase her feed a bit more, but overall I'm happy with how she turned out! 9/10. Her bud is small to medium and exceptionally colourful, with dark purple sugar leaves, deep green buds covered in white shimmering frost with streaks of amber her aroma is something special, gas up front with a lovely rich fruity smell that follows it. Smoke report to follow!

Really beautiful strain, super easy to grow and maintain with some incredible results!! I harvested her a few days ago and she is currently drying, she will be allowed to dry for another couple of days, before I take her down and start the curing process in glass jars! This should take a few weeks, after which I will post a smoke report.

She has big beautiful golf ball size buds, that have a dark exterior with vibrant green lining that is contrasted by her ambers pistils and shimmering snow white trichomes, she is so beautiful! Her aroma is also quite striking too, with strong notes of candy meets gas! She was easy enough to grow but returned a medium yield - so I would recommend those looking for a larger yield to let her veg for 7-8 weeks. Smoke report to follow!

Chill & Fruity

Final Crop Report: System Failure & Lessons Learned Project Status: Emergency Early Harvest | Final Outcome: Crop Failure (Low Yield/Stunted Buds) Executive Summary The crop was terminated during Week 7-8 of flowering due to a total systemic collapse. The plants suffered from severe dehydration and physiological stress, resulting in small, airy buds and significant loss of biomass. The "Fade" observed was not natural ripening but rather premature senescence caused by environmental and root-zone failure. 1. Chronological Failure Analysis • Weeks 4-5 (Early Signs): First indicators of Heat and Light Stress appeared. Leaves began "tacoing" (curling upwards) as a defense mechanism against high LED intensity and surface temperatures. • Week 6 (The Decline): Visible Nutrient Lockout occurred. While resin was being produced, the fan leaves turned pale yellow and developed necrotic (burnt) edges. Specific phenotypes on the right began to droop permanently, indicating root-zone dysfunction. • Week 7 (Systemic Collapse): The plants entered a state of Severe Dehydration. Despite moisture in the soil, the plants could no longer transport water to the canopy. Buds stopped swelling and became "stunted." • Final Action: An emergency harvest was conducted to salvage what little resin remained before the plants completely dried out on the stalk. 2. Root Cause Breakdown • Environmental Overload: Light intensity was likely too high for the plants to manage without higher CO2 or lower temperatures. This led to chronic transpiration stress. • Root Zone Lockout: In the "Living Soil" system, pH imbalances or excessive salt buildup likely caused a lockout, preventing the uptake of water and essential nutrients (P-K) during the critical bulking phase. • The Masking Effect: The dense cover crops may have made it difficult to accurately monitor soil moisture and oxygen levels, potentially contributing to root suffocation.

Final Crop Report: System Failure & Lessons Learned Project Status: Emergency Early Harvest | Final Outcome: Crop Failure (Low Yield/Stunted Buds) Executive Summary The crop was terminated during Week 7-8 of flowering due to a total systemic collapse. The plants suffered from severe dehydration and physiological stress, resulting in small, airy buds and significant loss of biomass. The "Fade" observed was not natural ripening but rather premature senescence caused by environmental and root-zone failure. 1. Chronological Failure Analysis • Weeks 4-5 (Early Signs): First indicators of Heat and Light Stress appeared. Leaves began "tacoing" (curling upwards) as a defense mechanism against high LED intensity and surface temperatures. • Week 6 (The Decline): Visible Nutrient Lockout occurred. While resin was being produced, the fan leaves turned pale yellow and developed necrotic (burnt) edges. Specific phenotypes on the right began to droop permanently, indicating root-zone dysfunction. • Week 7 (Systemic Collapse): The plants entered a state of Severe Dehydration. Despite moisture in the soil, the plants could no longer transport water to the canopy. Buds stopped swelling and became "stunted." • Final Action: An emergency harvest was conducted to salvage what little resin remained before the plants completely dried out on the stalk. 2. Root Cause Breakdown • Environmental Overload: Light intensity was likely too high for the plants to manage without higher CO2 or lower temperatures. This led to chronic transpiration stress. • Root Zone Lockout: In the "Living Soil" system, pH imbalances or excessive salt buildup likely caused a lockout, preventing the uptake of water and essential nutrients (P-K) during the critical bulking phase. • The Masking Effect: The dense cover crops may have made it difficult to accurately monitor soil moisture and oxygen levels, potentially contributing to root suffocation.

So, the second round is over and my conclusion is a bit better this time. The Happy Hour is a slightly harder strain to grow because it doesn't show deficiencies and over-fertilization in a classic way. You really need to know what you're doing and rely more on the data from the drain and, if you want, the slurry test. But once the strain gets going, it really takes off. I'm truly amazed at how beautiful the branching has developed from just one cutting. It's definitely very vigorous but stays compact. It tends to branch out more, and the stretch is very manageable. In terms of appearance, it's a classic poly-hybrid, which is also reflected in its effects. It hits quickly and strongly, even for experienced smokers. You get a strong hyper-focus accompanied by a weightlessness in the body, with the head-high being significantly stronger. The buds grow more pyramidally together, and occasionally at the tips, even in hot temperatures, they turn purple. When cultivating, you need to be careful not to set the light intensity too high during peak flowering, as anything over about 900 can quickly lead to bleaching. The plant emits a rather mild smell, so it's not a real stinker. Its aroma is more herbal, with a clear acidity and slight sweetness, although the herbal acidity is definitely stronger. I wouldn't describe this strain as candy; rather, this acidity smells more natural and not artificial. One parent is the Tea Time, and I think the lineage is really recognizable here. It smells like you've just brewed a fresh tea. But is this strain worth its price? To be honest, I think not really. I stand by the fact that other breeders also release strong genetics at a much better price. However, I wouldn't completely write off this breeder. If there's a good deal and it really intrigues you, you can definitely go for it. Still, I wouldn't expect too much from this premium segment. Since at least within my seed pack all 3 plants grew equally, I would rather suggest pooling with friends and getting a pack together. As far as I've seen from Wizard, he also plans to expand more into the European market. There, you'll definitely be able to buy cuttings, and there will generally be more options. Who knows, maybe I'll hit the Cannafair with a friend again this year. If anyone has a recommendation for a stronger smelling, sour strain, I would appreciate the suggestion.

Very strong Genetics. Grew very good. a bit stetchy.

If someone will ever ask me again, if it worth to pay 40 Euro for a seed, the answer for me will be yes. Off course everyone has to answer this question for himself. At the end this became the most delicious weed i have grown yet. She was easy to grow, as i had no issues with her. I harvested her after 60 days on 12/12. or 95 days in total. I dried her for 6 days, if i remember right, later she came in mason jars. The buds were very dense, frosty and small to medium sized. I could not resist and tried her after about a month of curring, at this point she tasted flowery in the beginning went to chemical sour (it was kinda tickling in the nose) and became chemical sweet. Now it is fruity sweet in the beginning gets a bit fruity sour and changes to creamy sweet with an undertone of earth at the end. The effect is quite strong, i would say. Nothing i would smoke, if i have still something to do. But it gets you relaxed and if you smoke to much, because it tastes that good, you will probably soon end in bed. At the Mary Jane 26 i was able to let her test, but i got two different results. One test result was nearly 22% THC by Canna and another one said 29,7%. Dont know what is right, but she is for sure potent. Would give her 11 stars, if possible. Something unique as good as other plants have been.

She has big beautiful golfball size buds, that are a light vibrant green with the contrasting ambers pistils and shimmering snow white trichomes, she is so beautiful! Her aroma is also quite striking too, with strong notes of candy meets gas! She was easy enough to grow and required little to no defolation - I would hight recommend this strain to anyone looking to grow a branded strain! Smoke report to follow!

Her flower is so beautiful, with the late bloom colour change around the cola and the maturing of her pistils and calyx, she looks very dark and stormy! Her aroma transports you to a French patisserie, with notes of creamy sweet pastries! She was a little more challenging to grow compared to the Wizard Fuel, because of ther leaf coverage and her sensitivity to environmental changes, so I would recomment only growing this one during the regular season, as humidity and temperature changes in early spring led to some bud-rot, thankful I caught it just in time so it didn't affect the plant, but if I had left it another day or two, it probably would have spread to the whole tent... for this, I gave her an 8/10, but if I had nailed the climate, it probably would have been a 10 Smoke report to follow.

Harvest Day has arrived In short: overall just rate it a 7 out of 10, at least for this run. Well, what can I say about this variety? I popped 3 seeds and all 3 germinated. Luckily, because these a Hella expensive. I bought them at Cannafair with a discount, but they were still 105 euros. Since Wizard Trees is considered premium, I expected a lot, which didn't show. One positive thing: every plant really looked the same. This should be standard, but it is not. If you look at other breeder, you often find different genotypes in the same batch. Shout out to Wizard for keeping breeding to what it should be. On the other hand , the plant itself is to sensitive in to nutrients in my opinion. A 4 week old plant should handle a bit more light and a grow mix. At least it's what I'm used to. The terps were also not that extraordinary. Sure, very sweet and nice to smell, but it's not something you never smelled. You can get that definitely for a cheaper price. The colours and bud structure on the other hand is really nice. Not to bulky, but also not to small. Seems easy to trim overall appeal I pleasant to watch. Since I took cuttings, I'll give it another try and judge it again. I also made some mistakes with to much light and to salty soil in the beginning. I'm looking forward to see if what comes out when everything just works out. Maybe I'll rate it higher then.

Final Crop Report: System Failure & Lessons Learned Project Status: Emergency Early Harvest | Final Outcome: Crop Failure (Low Yield/Stunted Buds) Executive Summary The crop was terminated during Week 7-8 of flowering due to a total systemic collapse. The plants suffered from severe dehydration and physiological stress, resulting in small, airy buds and significant loss of biomass. The "Fade" observed was not natural ripening but rather premature senescence caused by environmental and root-zone failure. 1. Chronological Failure Analysis • Weeks 4-5 (Early Signs): First indicators of Heat and Light Stress appeared. Leaves began "tacoing" (curling upwards) as a defense mechanism against high LED intensity and surface temperatures. • Week 6 (The Decline): Visible Nutrient Lockout occurred. While resin was being produced, the fan leaves turned pale yellow and developed necrotic (burnt) edges. Specific phenotypes on the right began to droop permanently, indicating root-zone dysfunction. • Week 7 (Systemic Collapse): The plants entered a state of Severe Dehydration. Despite moisture in the soil, the plants could no longer transport water to the canopy. Buds stopped swelling and became "stunted." • Final Action: An emergency harvest was conducted to salvage what little resin remained before the plants completely dried out on the stalk. 2. Root Cause Breakdown • Environmental Overload: Light intensity was likely too high for the plants to manage without higher CO2 or lower temperatures. This led to chronic transpiration stress. • Root Zone Lockout: In the "Living Soil" system, pH imbalances or excessive salt buildup likely caused a lockout, preventing the uptake of water and essential nutrients (P-K) during the critical bulking phase. • The Masking Effect: The dense cover crops may have made it difficult to accurately monitor soil moisture and oxygen levels, potentially contributing to root suffocation.

A lovely strain!

I love Wizard Trees , there seeds are amazing. Uvaz complete sticky , fruity smell and very strong.

The Happy Hours strain was very bushy and compact. Harvesting essentially "liberated" the buds.

Was easy to grow.

Last Dance is an exceptional genetic with a very unique, complex, and multi-layered flavor profile, paired with deeply calming effects. It offers a blend of fruity notes with earthy richness and gassy accents. Upon inhalation, the genetic delivers ripe, sweet fruit aromas—ranging from berry tones to more exotic, tropical nuances. This fruit-forward introduction is supported by an underlying earthiness that adds depth and balance. As the flavor develops a strong, gassy character emerges, giving the profile a sharp and fuel-like finish. In terms of effects, Last Dance leans heavily toward the sedating side. It produces a strong high that promotes deep relaxation and physical calm without being overwhelming. This makes it ideal for unwinding in the evening or sleep well. Overall, Last Dance is well suited for those who appreciate complex terpene profiles combined with powerful, sedating effects.

The strain has a very high trichome content and has a very good terpene profile.