Sunshine #4 Clone

What Is the Sunshine #4 Strain?

Sunshine #4 is carried as a sativa, kept as a mother plant on the nursery bench and cut to order.

Its lineage is Chem #4 x Sunshine Daydream, bred by Bodhi Seeds. That cross is the reason it behaves the way it does, and it is also the fastest way to guess how it will grow if you have run either parent before.

The nurseries put THC at 22 to 26%. Treat that as a range rather than a promise, because how you finish a plant moves that number more than most growers expect.

The dominant terpenes are limonene, the citrus-forward one, myrcene, which is the heavy, fruity note in most classic indicas and caryophyllene, the peppery one. Terpene content is what you actually smell and taste, so it tells you more about the experience than the THC figure does.

How to Grow Sunshine #4 Clones

Expect 8 to 9 weeks in flower once you switch the light cycle. Because you are starting from a rooted clone rather than a seed, you can add roughly two to three weeks of veg to that and have a realistic total for the run.

This one leans sativa, so expect reach. Longer internodes and taller growth mean topping or a screen pays for itself, particularly under a fixed-height light.

This is a breeder cut, meaning the original selected plant rather than a seed-grown lookalike. That is the practical reason to buy it as a clone.

This is one of the legends: a cut that has stayed in circulation because growers keep asking for it, not because it is new.

Buy Sunshine #4 Clones Online

Sunshine #4 ships from Grow Some Reefer Here at $69. Ordering sends you straight to that nursery, because the people who rooted the plant are the ones who should be boxing it.

However you order it, the cutting arrives as a rooted plant, generally 8 to 12 inches tall, from HLVd-tested stock and labeled with the strain name. Stock is frequently cut to order, so plan on up to two weeks from order to delivery.

Open the box the hour it lands and follow the day-one arrival routine. The first 48 hours decide the next four weeks, and the numbers that matter are specific rather than obvious.