Ghost Car
Ghost Car
Ghost Car Strain Overview
Ghost Car is an indica/sativa hybrid from White Clouds Genetics that can be cultivated indoors, outdoors and greenhouse with a flowering time of approximately 65 days. The strain is created by crossing Gasper (a Ghost1PK x Platinum hybrid) with Pearl Cadillac, resulting in a complex genetic lineage that combines multiple elite cannabis lines. Gasper's parent Ghost1PK is only available as an elite clone, with a Ghost OG base and possibly Pure Kush genes, while the complete lineage traces back to Ghost OG, Pure Kush, UW Hashplant, Trainwreck, and White Widow through the Gasper side. Pearl Cadillac brings genetics from Spanish Moon and Winterberry, creating a sophisticated multi-generational hybrid.
As a relatively new strain from White Clouds Genetics, Ghost Car is only available as feminized seeds and represents an ambitious breeding project combining elite American genetics. Currently, there is limited data available about this strain's specific characteristics, effects, and cultivation details, as it appears to be a recent release with minimal user reports or comprehensive testing data in public databases. The strain's complex lineage suggests it may offer a balanced hybrid experience drawing from its diverse genetic background, though specific terpene profiles, potency ranges, and detailed effects remain undocumented in available sources.
Ghost Car Strain Growing Information
Ghost Car can be cultivated indoors, outdoors and greenhouse with plants requiring a flowering time of approximately 65 days. The strain is only available as feminized seeds from White Clouds Genetics. The flowering period is listed as 8-9 weeks, which aligns with the 65-day estimate. Due to the limited availability of cultivation reports and the strain's recent introduction, specific details about grow difficulty, yield expectations, plant height, and optimal growing conditions are not well documented. No specific cultivation data is currently available for this strain in major strain databases, suggesting growers would need to rely on general knowledge of its parent strains' growing characteristics.