Buy Mix Packs in New Zealand — 6 Cultivars in Stock
6 multi-strain packs, each holding several different varieties in one order. The argument for them is straightforward: a first grow teaches you far more from four different plants than from four of the same, and you find out what suits your space without committing to a full pack of anything. The contents of each pack are listed on its own page, so you are not buying an unnamed selection.
Also worth a look: best sellers to see which strains appear most often, and BOGO seeds for another way to get more per order.
6 strains available
What this shelf holds
6 varieties sit on this shelf right now, and the THC figures on their listings run from 16% up to 26%, with the middle of the group at 23%. Counted from the catalogue when this page was built, so it matches the grid below.
- Photoperiod, all female: 6 of them (100%). You choose when they flower, and they carry the most weight per plant.
- Indica-leaning: 1. Short and wide, quicker to finish, and usually myrcene-forward.
- Sativa-leaning: 1. Taller, later, and worth the season length only where you have it.
- Balanced crosses: 4. Somewhere between the two, and generally the easier grow for it.
- First three alphabetically: American Strain Mixpack, Couch Lock Mixpack and Deadly Sativas Mixpack. The grid below filters on finishing time, height and type.
Mix Packs — Browse All Strains
A Numerical Look at the Mix Packs
Of the 6 varieties here, 1 lean indica (17%), 1 lean sativa (17%), 4 sit as balanced hybrids (67%). None are autoflowering — all 6 need shortening light to start flowering, which outdoors happens on its own as the New Zealand summer ends. The mean listed THC across the group is about 22%, which is a genetic ceiling rather than a guarantee — the figure a plant actually reaches depends on light, feeding and harvest timing. These counts are read from the catalogue when the page is built, so they move when stock moves and cannot drift away from what is listed below.
Growing This Category Outdoors in New Zealand
New Zealand spans roughly 34 to 47 degrees south, and the outdoor season at one end of that range looks nothing like the other. Wellington gives you wind as the defining variable — plants get shaped by it whether or not you plan for it. Nelson and Tasman, by contrast, gives you the highest sunshine hours recorded in New Zealand and low summer rainfall. Read the flowering window on any variety you plan to grow outside against your own first-frost date, not against a national average. The variable that ends most New Zealand outdoor grows is not cold and it is not light — it is botrytis in dense flower during a wet autumn, so airflow, spacing and an honest finishing date do more for a harvest than any nutrient decision.
What to Read on Each Listing
Four fields do most of the work. Flowering time tells you whether the plant finishes before your weather turns. Height tells you whether it fits, indoors under a fixed ceiling or outdoors behind a fence. Difficulty is a rough guide to how much the plant forgives — a beginner rating usually means it tolerates uneven feeding and watering. Yield is the least reliable of the four, because it assumes conditions most home grows do not reach. Where any of these is blank on a listing in this category, it is blank because we could not source it, not because it does not matter. All 6 varieties in this category work this way; none of them will flower on age alone.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Ordering These
Prices are in New Zealand dollars with GST included and no card surcharge. Orders over $150 NZD ship free, everything goes out in plain unbranded packaging with NZ Post tracking, and we ship to New Zealand addresses only.
Nearby Shelves
Still narrowing it down?
Six questions will cut this list to a handful, or the calculator will tell you what the space can carry.
