- Diesel (44% of reported flavors)
- Woody (33% of reported flavors)
- Berry (22% of reported flavors)
RS11 gives sweet tropical fruit a sour bite and a gas bill. Also called Rainbow Sherbert #11, this colorful hybrid earned its reputation through DEO Farms’ breeding work and Wizard Trees’ selection of the #11 phenotype. The original cut and later seed versions share a name, but their pedigrees need a closer look.
Origin 1: DEO Farms / Wizard Trees. DEO Farms identifies Pink Guava × Sunset Sherbet as the cross behind its Rainbow Sherbert line. Pink Guava came from DEO’s work with OZ Kush, explaining that strain’s place farther back in the family. Wizard Trees selected #11 from the original seed stock, and the cultivar reached a wider audience through its collaboration with DEO Farms and Doja Pak.
Origin 2: Later seed offerings. Cannapot, Growers Choice, and Barney’s Farm market RS11 versions with a stated Pink Guava × OZ Kush pedigree. Cannapot says its feminized seeds came from a sourced RS11 cutting. Big Head Seeds lists Rainbow Sherbet, Pink Guava, and OZK in its pedigree. These are supplier-specific accounts, rather than confirmation that every packet reproduces the original #11 selection.
Sweet berries and tropical fruit lead the aroma, with sour citrus cutting through the richness. Earthy pine, pepper, and gas give the finish some teeth. Different selections emphasize different parts of that profile, from creamy cherry sweetness to sharper lemon and fuel. Sherbert gets the billing; the funk earns its cut.
Green flowers can carry blue-green or purple shading, threaded with orange pistils and coated in conspicuous trichomes. Some selections form compact, rounded buds, while others show a fuller, less tightly packed structure. Color gets the photograph. The nose makes the introduction.
Heavy hitters describe a happy, mentally alert lift alongside a calming body buzz, with creativity and conversation making appearances before heavier relaxation settles in. Some report a sedating finish, while others retain a clearer head. The shoulders can clock out before the conversation does.
The original RS11 is a selected photoperiod cut. Seeds carrying its name, including selfed releases and other breeder versions, can produce variation rather than identical copies of that plant. Provenance matters as much as the label.
Growers Choice: Its feminized version lists approximately nine weeks of flowering, indoor heights of 90–120 centimeters, and potential yields up to 650 grams per square meter. Outdoor plants are listed at 150–200 centimeters, with an early-October finish and yields above 600 grams per plant under suitable conditions.
Cannapot: Its feminized line lists nine to ten weeks of flowering and benefits from room to spread. The breeder also describes suitability for sea-of-green cultivation and sheltered, sunny outdoor spaces. Cooler conditions may bring out additional coloration in responsive plants.
Big Head Seeds: Its feminized offering lists eight to nine weeks of flowering. Reliable height and yield figures weren’t included in the supplied specifications.
Barney’s Farm: The supplied description lists nine to ten weeks, indoor heights of 100–120 centimeters, and potential yields of 500–650 grams per square meter. However, that listing also contains conflicting flowering and pedigree information, so its specifications need confirmation before being used as a firm harvest schedule.
Autoflower distinction: Advanced Seeds’ RS11 Auto adds autoflowering genetics and lists approximately 75 days for the complete cycle. That figure is seed-to-harvest timing for its auto version, not the flowering period of the original photoperiod cut.
