Gasoline Sherblato Feminized

Gasoline Sherblato Feminized

We’re outlining our time with Gasoline Sherblato Feminized, a 55% indica from Sherbinskis known for its lanky, airy frame and impressively potent, deeply relaxing buds. While this plant took a little longer than most to get going, the end results were more than worth the wait.

Total growing time: 103 days

Flowering time: 75 days

Final height: 78 cm

Final yield: 82 grams

THC content: 24.5%

Gasoline Sherblato Feminized is a 55% indica bred in collaboration with Sherbinskis for inclusion in the Sensi Seeds Breeding Grounds project 2026 catalogue. Breeders started with Sherbinskis’ own Sherblato (a blend of Sherbet and Gelato) and crossed that with White Label’s Fallout OG (Chernobyl with Face Off OG) to create a rather short strain that develops a distinctly sativa frame but delivers a powerfully relaxing indica high.

We grew our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized cannabis plant in a climate-controlled space with a daytime temperature of 23°C, a nighttime temperature of 21°C, and a relative humidity of 65% during vegetation. Our plant was grown in an 8-litre plastic pot filled with BAC Lava mix under a 1000 W lamp on an 18/6 schedule.

Germination & seedling

To germinate our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized seed, we simply put it between a couple of damp (not dripping wet) paper towels and put it all onto a plate. We then slid everything into an open plastic bag, which we left in a warm place out of direct sunlight. After a few days, the shell had split open, and a small white taproot had emerged to signal that it was time to plant it.

We planted the seed, with the taproot pointing down, into a pre-soaked Rockwool cube and put it beneath a 600 W LED lamp. Young seedlings are extremely delicate, and we didn’t want to overload it with too much light, water, or heat, so we gave it a few days to grow on its own.

After three days, we gave our plant its first feeding with 100 ml of pH-balanced water (pH 6.2; EC 0.8) mixed with a small amount of rooting hormone. By the end of the first week, our plant was standing 6 cm tall, with two sets of pre-leaves on top of a slender stem.

Vegetation

During week two, with the roots growing out of the Rockwool cube, we moved our plant to an 8-litre plastic pot. Our seedling saw moderate growth, gaining 4 cm to finish the week at a height of 10 cm. The plant developed its first set of true leaves, and the stem required some additional support. At this point, we began with daily waterings of 200 ml of water (pH 6.0; EC 1.4) mixed with Bio-Grow liquid nutrients.

Week three saw considerable growth, with the plant gaining 6 cm to reach a new height of 16 cm, while growing multiple new sets of leaves and the first signs of lateral branches. The internodal spacing was moderate, though beginning to expand rapidly. Before making the switch to flowering, we increased the water volume to 400 ml per day.

Flowering

In week four, we began flowering our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized cannabis plant by flipping our lights to a 12/12 schedule and beginning daily feedings with 800 ml of water (pH 6.0; EC 1.8) mixed with Bio Flower liquid nutrients. By the end of the week, our plant had grown to 24 cm tall and sprouted two new sets of leaves along somewhat tight internodal spacing. The lateral branches were already making an appearance, and the plant had a compact, flat look.

Week five saw a decent round of vertical growth with our plant gaining 7 cm to reach a new height of 31 cm. This week saw the plant grow multiple new sets of leaves along a rapidly-stretching stem, while lateral branches remained almost entirely undeveloped. The entire plant was incredibly open and airy, with only a handful of short, broad leaves. Lastly, we increased the volume of water to 1000 ml per day.

Before flowering properly took off, we hung small sachets of Neoseiulus californicus and Amblyseius swirskii on the plant. Each of these contains hundreds of small predatory mites that feed on pests such as thrips and spider mites without harming cannabis plants. These are replaced every four weeks to ensure a fresh supply.

In week six, our plant saw its largest week-on-week growth, gaining 11 cm to finish the week at a height of 42 cm. Like the previous week, this was a healthy blend of new growth and stretch, with the lateral branches more than doubling in length and growing multiple new sets of leaves. By now, the plant had a thin, cylindrical frame with minimal vegetation spread evenly along a stretched-out main stem. Expecting flowering to start any day now, we increased the volume of water one last time to 1500 ml per day.

Week seven saw our plant slow its explosive vertical growth somewhat, as it gained only 6 cm to reach a new height of 48 cm. Over the course of the week, the lateral branches and main stem all stretched considerably, with some of the branches more than quadrupling in length. These branches were growing almost vertically, giving the plant an increasingly dense frame.

In week eight, our plant continued its rapid slowdown, growing only 4 cm to a height of 52 cm. The biggest change this week was the lateral branches opening up, giving the plant a much broader, open frame. Though it was still rather cylindrical.  There were still no signs of flowering, but the plant was certainly ready.

Week nine saw our plant go through one final growth spurt, as it gained 9 cm to end the week at a height of 61 cm. While this saw the main stem rise further above the canopy. The lateral branches grew immensely, and the plant was one of the more open, sparsely vegetated frames we’d seen in a while. By now, flowering was gradually kicking off with tiny clusters of white pistils appearing.

In week ten, our plant continued to slow its vertical growth, finishing the week at a height of 68 cm, as the main cola rose above the lower canopy. Overall, the incredibly lanky stem and branches had extremely limited vegetation. Though the buds themselves were still very small, they were growing rapidly.

Week eleven was another week of minimal growth, with our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized plant growing to 70 cm tall. The flowers were developing nicely, though they were still on the smaller side, and even the main cola wasn’t really running the stem.

Week twelve saw the main stem grow a bit taller, reaching a height of 73 cm. Flowering accelerated all across the plant as the buds grew only slightly larger, but significantly denser. The main cola was now running several nodes and growing larger with each passing day.

Over weeks thirteen and fourteen, our plant grew to 77 cm, and flowering went into overdrive, with the buds more than doubling in size. However, the biggest change over these weeks was the plant’s colour; it shifted from a vibrant green to a truly striking purple. Everything from the leaves to the stem was rapidly taking on a brilliant purple hue as the pistils gradually shifted from white to amber, signalling that the plant was ready for harvest.

Finally, in week fifteen, we harvested our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized cannabis plant.

Harvest

To harvest our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized cannabis plant, we started by cutting it down at its base and removing the fan leaves. What was left was then left hanging upside down in a climate-controlled room with a consistent temperature of 15.5°C and a relative humidity of 50%. The plant remained here until the smaller branches were brittle enough to snap when bent.

Once it was dry, we removed the buds for trimming. Much like the plant as a whole, the flowers had a small number of fairly large, intensely purple leaves, which made trimming incredibly straightforward. The buds were dense and sticky, and even the smaller ones from the lower branches were easily worth the time to trim.

Once everything was trimmed, we put the buds into glass jars for curing. Initially, we left these unsealed for a day before closing them up. Over the next several weeks, the jars were “burped” multiple times a day for an hour each time, gradually reducing the frequency to once a day. The entire curing process typically lasts 4-6 weeks.

In the end, we harvested a respectable 82 grams of dried flower with a staggering THC content of 24.5%.

Terpene profile

As our Gasoline Sherblato Feminized plant entered the flowering phase, our grow space quickly filled with a sweet sherbet candy aroma layered on top of pungent earthy diesel and fresh, fruity notes. The scent was every bit as bold as the plant itself, and its potency can make odour control a top consideration for growers who value their privacy.

The cured buds give off a rich, bold scent that’s sure to grab attention from across the room. This scent is led by sweet berry notes from the strain’s Sherbet lineage, while the Fallout OG genetics contribute sharper, slightly sour Diesel notes and spicy hash. The flavour carried those same notes from start to finish. We noticed a fruity sherbet sweetness on the inhale before creamy undertones and pronounced diesel notes made an appearance, leaving behind a lingering sweet, gassy finish.

The high from Gasoline Sherblato Feminized was surprisingly indica-heavy despite the plant’s distinctly sativa frame. Things began with a cerebral burst of euphoric, creative energy that provided an uplifting mental lift before gradually settling into a deep, soothing body melt. The transition was remarkably smooth, resulting in a long-lasting high that balanced a clear-headed mental buzz with cosy physical relaxation. Overall, we found Gasoline Sherblato Feminized particularly well suited for evenings, creative downtime, or just unwinding after a long day.

The outcome

We were genuinely impressed by nearly every aspect of our time with Gasoline Sherblato Feminized. While the yield wasn’t anything special and the plant took a bit longer than usual, the resulting buds were unbelievably potent and some of the most visually striking we’ve come across in a while. The plant’s combination of stretched-out, airy frame and moderate height makes it a fantastic pick for indoor and outdoor growers alike.

  • Disclaimer:
    Laws and regulations regarding cannabis cultivation differ from country to country. Sensi Seeds therefore strongly advises you to check your local laws and regulations. Do not act in conflict with the law.

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    Sensi Seeds

    The Sensi Seeds Editorial team has been built throughout our more than 30 years of existence. Our writers and editors include botanists, medical and legal experts as well as renown activists the world over including Lester Grinspoon, Micha Knodt, Robert Connell Clarke, Maurice Veldman, Sebastian Maríncolo, James Burton and Seshata.
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