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GOAT'lato Auto is part of Royal Queen Seeds’ exclusive collaboration with Tyson 2.0, bringing Mike Tyson’s favorite genetics into seed form. As an autoflowering descendant of Gelato 44 × Cookies Auto, this strain combines sweet, dessert-style flavors with deeply relaxing effects and a fast, beginner-friendly grow cycle.
In this GOAT'lato Auto grow report, I’m walking you through the full run from germination to harvest, exactly as it played out in my tent. I kept my notes tight and honest, because this is the kind of reporting I wish I’d had when I started my first GOAT'lato Auto grow journal.
GOAT'lato Auto Grow Report: Equipment List
Before I even popped the seed, I made sure the basics were dialed in. Autoflowers don’t give you much time to “fix it later,” so I kept the setup simple, stable, and easy to manage.
- Box: Secret Jardin DS120W (4 × 2 × 6 ft
- Lights: MIGRO ARAY 4 - 240W
- Ventilation: TT Silent-M 100
- Filter: Primaklima filter PK 100/125
- Fan: Oscillating Koala Fan
- Soil: BioBizz Light Mix
- Pot: 11L Air-Pots
- Seed: Royal Queen Seeds - GOAT'lato Auto
- Nutrition: RQS Organic Nutrition
The goal with this kit was consistency: steady airflow, predictable lighting, and a soil mix that wouldn’t punish me if I sometimes overthought things.
GOAT'lato Auto week by week, here’s how the cycle unfolded from sprout to harvest.
GOAT'lato Auto
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Gelato 44 x Cookies Auto |
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375 - 450 gr/m2 |
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70 - 120 cm |
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50 - 60 days |
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THC: Up to 20% |
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Sativa 25% Indica 65% Ruderalis 10% |
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130 - 180 gr/plant |
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130 - 160 cm |
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Euphoric, Physically Relaxing |
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70 - 80 days after germination |
GOAT'lato Auto Grow Report: Seedling Stage (Week 1)
Week one always feels like that quiet moment before a project really starts. I checked the tent more than I needed to, half expecting some drama, but the seedling popped up clean and confident.
- Lighting: The MIGRO ARAY 4 was set to an 18/6 light cycle, dimmed low and positioned about 1 ft above the soil surface to prevent stretching.
- Nutrients: No additional nutrients yet. The BioBizz Light Mix handled the early stage without any fuss.
- Environment: Temperatures averaged 77–81 °F, with relative humidity close to 60%.
- Plant status: By the end of week 1, she was a couple inches tall with a sturdy stem and the first true leaves coming in, with no stress signs and no legginess.
GOAT'lato Auto Grow Report: Vegetative Stage (Week 2-4)
This is where the pace picked up. Week by week, I could see GOAT'lato Auto settling into her rhythm, and my job was basically not to get in her way.
Week 2
I kept things calm this week. When an auto looks happy, I try not to “improve” it into a problem.
- Lighting: 18/6 stayed locked in, with the lamp about 1 ft above the canopy to keep growth balanced.
- Nutrients: Just pH-adjusted water in moderate amounts. The soil still had plenty to give.
- Environment: Temperatures ranged 75–79 °F, humidity around 55–60%.
- Plant status: More fan leaves showed up, and she clearly prioritized root development. No deficiencies and no weird leaf posture.
Week 3
This was the first week I caught myself thinking, “OK, this one’s got energy.” The structure started to show, and it felt like the plant was shifting gears.
- Lighting: Light intensity went up slightly—still 18/6, still holding that ~1 ft distance.
- Nutrients: I started a gentle feed with RQS Organic Nutrition once this week, keeping it mild.
- Environment: Temperatures averaged 75–79 °F, humidity stayed around 55–60%.
- Plant status: Noticeably taller, broader fan leaves, and better lateral branching. Pre-flowers started showing at the nodes toward the end of the week.
Week 4
Week four always feels like the last chance to keep veg tidy. After this, the plant has plans—and they’re usually bigger than mine.
- Lighting: Light output increased again, still on the 18-hour photoperiod.
- Nutrients: Feeding frequency nudged up a little, but I stayed cautious with nitrogen as bloom approached.
- Environment: Humidity dropped to around 50%, temps stayed stable.
- Plant status: The stretch became obvious, the main stem thickened, and pistils showed more clearly. Transition time.
GOAT'lato Auto Grow Report: Flowering Stage (Week 5-9)
Once flowering began, the tent changed fast. The smell showed up early, and from here on out, environmental management mattered more every week.
Weeks 5 & 6
Early flower felt like the plant was deciding where the weight would go. The stretch happened, but it stayed controlled, and bud sites started lining up along the branches.
- Lighting: 18/6 continued. I adjusted lamp height to keep it about 1 ft from the canopy as the plant moved.
- Nutrients: I transitioned to bloom-focused organic nutrition, with pH-adjusted water between feedings.
- Environment: Temps sat around 75–77 °F. Humidity eased down toward 45–50% to protect the developing flowers.
- Plant status: By the end of week 6, bud sites were clearly established, stretch slowed, and the structure stayed compact and healthy.
Week 7
This was the week it started to look like “real flower.” Resin ramped up, and the scent went from background sweetness to “OK, that’s loud.”
- Lighting: No big changes—just small height tweaks to keep coverage even.
- Nutrients: Bloom nutrients once this week, pH-adjusted water between.
- Environment: Temps steady at 75–77 °F, humidity around 45%.
- Plant status: Colas began swelling, resin production increased, and sweet, cookie-like aromas filled the space.
Week 8
By now, I mostly stopped thinking about growth and started thinking about ripening: keeping things stable and letting the plant finish cleanly.
- Lighting: Kept stable for consistent ripening.
- Nutrients: Reduced feeding toward the end of the week to prep for flushing.
- Environment: Humidity dropped to around 40%, temperatures steady.
- Plant status: Buds got denser and stickier, pistils darkened, and vertical growth stopped entirely.
Week 9
This week was all about restraint. The plant was basically done; my job was to avoid stressing her and to flush properly.
- Lighting: Unchanged, lamp height steady to avoid heat or light stress late in flower.
- Nutrients: Nutrients fully withheld; only pH-adjusted water to flush the medium.
- Environment: Humidity held near 40%, temperatures around 75 °F.
- Plant status: Aromas peaked, trichomes went mostly cloudy with a few amber, and the flowers firmed up, signaling harvest readiness.
GOAT'lato Auto Grow Report: Harvest
Once she hit that sweet spot, I cut the plant at the base and hung her upside down in the tent. Lights off, ventilation running, and a gentle fan for airflow (not blasting the buds).
After a little over two weeks, I trimmed and jarred the buds for curing. The final flowers came out dense and aromatic—the kind of result that makes the whole run feel worth it.
Genetic Attributes of GOAT'lato Auto
GOAT'lato Auto is an autoflowering hybrid created by crossing Gelato 44 with Cookies Auto. Gelato 44 brings rich, dessert-style terpenes and relaxing potency, while Cookies Auto contributes speed, resilience, and autoflowering reliability.
With a genetic makeup of 65% indica, 25% sativa, and 10% ruderalis, she delivers a balanced experience in a fast-growing autoflowering format.
Growing Characteristics of GOAT'lato Auto
GOAT'lato Auto is vigorous and adaptable. Indoors, she typically reaches 2–4 ft and can yield up to 13 oz/yd² under optimal conditions. Outdoors, plants may grow up to 5 ft, producing as much as 6 oz per plant.
Finishing her full life cycle in 9–10 weeks from sprout, GOAT'lato Auto is a great pick if you want speed without giving up quality. She responds well to light training and really benefits from a stable indoor environment.
Effects, Aroma, and Flavor of GOAT'lato Auto
With THC levels of up to 20%, GOAT'lato Auto delivers a euphoric yet physically relaxing effect that feels calming without being too heavy.
The terpene profile leans sweet and dessert-like, with cookie and fruity notes up front and earthy undertones underneath. The smoke is smooth, aromatic, and true to her heavyweight lineage.
If you’re reading this as a GOAT'lato Auto grow diary, my takeaway is simple: keep your environment steady, don’t overfeed, and write down what you do so the next run becomes your own GOAT'lato Auto grow guide.
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