
- Balanced, Compact, Uplifting
314
314 is a sativa-dominant hybrid with citrus and pine flavour that suits greenhouse and indoor growers across the UK.
- Quick finishing
- Citrus lift
- Greenhouse friendly
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20% |
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0.50% |
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Haze x Northern Lights |
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Sativa-dominant Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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60-120 cm |
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Medium-High (400-500 g/m² indoor) |
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Citrus, Pine, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Mild Maritime; Suited To Uk Greenhouses And Southern Coasts |
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Uplifting, Relaxing, Focused |
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Indoor / Greenhouse / Outdoor |
About 314
314 is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred from Haze x Northern Lights that offers a bright citrus lift and compact, resinous buds. You will find it straightforward if you handle humidity and use basic training to control stretch. Expect 8–9 weeks of flowering and medium-high indoor yields around 400–500 g/m² under solid light. Feed normally, lower nitrogen in late flowering and give a PK boost during bud swell. Keep airflow strong in greenhouses and tents to prevent mould in damp British summers. Harvest when trichomes turn cloudy with occasional amber heads, then dry and cure slowly to preserve flavour and effect.
314 is a sativa-dominant hybrid that brings a lively head high with a settled body finish. UK growers appreciate its balanced behaviour in small greenhouses and indoor tents.
314 registers around 20% THC, which sits near the mid to upper range of strains popular on the UK scene. That level gives a clear lift without overwhelming growers who prefer manageable potency.
CBD is low at about 0.5%, so 314 is aimed at psychoactive effects rather than CBD-led wellness. British consumers interested in wellness often pair it with higher‑CBD varieties for a broader palette.
314 comes from Haze x Northern Lights. The Haze side gives lift while Northern Lights adds compact growth and resin production.
These seeds are feminized to reduce the chance of male plants in limited spaces. British seed collectors often choose feminized lines for simple, efficient grows.
I rate 314 as intermediate to grow with normal attention to feeding and airflow. It handles UK humidity better than some sativas but benefits from greenhouse ventilation during bud development.
Photoperiod plants finish in about 8 to 9 weeks of flowering. That timing fits UK outdoor seasons if you run a greenhouse or start early in May under cover.
Expect medium-high yields of roughly 400–500 g/m² indoors under good light. Greenhouse growers in Cornwall and Kent report similar totals when they extend warmth and manage humidity.
314 stays compact at 60–120 cm, which suits low grow rooms and small tents. Indoor growers in Manchester and Leeds find it fits a one-metre canopy with room for training.
314 suits indoor grow rooms and greenhouse setups across Britain. It tolerates damp British summers outdoors but performs best under cover in Scotland and the Highlands.
314 suits mild maritime climates and greenhouse conditions across Britain. It thrives on warmer coasts such as Cornwall and Kent while still coping with central England under cover.
Expect an uplifting start that eases into a relaxed, focused state for tasks or downtime. Many UK users favour that balance for daytime use and evening wind-down.
Flavours lean citrus and pine with a grainy earthy tail that shows in vapourisers and extracts. The bright citrus edge pairs well with teas and light snacks during a session.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use the paper towel method or pop seeds directly into a small peat pellet. Keep them warm at about 20–22°C and transplant once the taproot appears.
Run a 18/6 veg schedule until you reach desired size, then switch to 12/12 to flower. Maintain stable cycles to avoid stress and hermaphroditism.
Use a balanced NPK feed during veg and shift to a bloom formula during flowering. Reduce nitrogen after week four of flowering and boost phosphorus and potassium for bud set.
Keep good airflow and moderate humidity below 50–55% in late flowering. Use dehumidifiers or extracts in greenhouses and remove any dense inner foliage that traps moisture.
Yes. Low stress training and topping control stretch and produce an even canopy. That helps light reach lower bud sites in a small tent.
Monitor trichomes for a mix of cloudy and a few amber heads for balanced effects. Flush with plain water for ten days before harvest to sharpen flavour.
Hang branches in a dark, cool room with 45–55% humidity and 15–18°C temperature. Cure in jars for at least two weeks, burping daily at first to stabilise moisture.
It will survive outdoors in milder sites but roofed greenhouses give the best results. In Scotland and the Highlands use cover to avoid rain and late blight.
A PK boost in weeks 5–7 of flowering helps resin and bud density. Use silicon supplements if your feed lacks them to strengthen stems and trichome production.
You can grow one large specimen or four to six small plants using SCROG methods. Match plant count to your training style and expected final height.
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