
- 92, OG, Earthy
92 Og
92 Og is an indica-dominant OG phenotype that offers compact growth, dense buds and classic diesel-pine flavours.
- Classic OG profile
- Compact growers' favourite
- Reliable greenhouse performer
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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OG Kush x OG Kush |
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Indica-dominant Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Short to medium (60-120 cm) |
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Medium-high |
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Pine, Earthy, Diesel |
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Feminised |
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Mild Maritime; Suits Greenhouse And Sheltered Outdoor Uk Gardens |
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Relaxed, Euphoric, Sedative |
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Indoor And Greenhouse Preferred; Sheltered Outdoor Sites |
About 92 Og
92 Og is a compact, indica-dominant OG phenotype bred for predictable growth and classic OG flavour. You will find dense, resinous buds on short to medium plants that suit tents and greenhouses across the UK. It flowers in about 8–9 weeks indoors and rewards steady feeding and basic training. Expect pine, earth and diesel notes with a calming, sedative effect that many UK users prefer for evening relaxation. Manage humidity in late flower and use good airflow to avoid mould in damp British summers and autumns.
92 Og is an indica-dominant hybrid rooted in OG lineage. UK growers recognise its compact, bushy habit and dense buds.
Typical THC levels sit around 18–22%. That places 92 Og among the stronger classic OG phenotypes familiar to British growers who know OG Kush and similar lines.
CBD is low, usually under 1%. British consumers interested in wellness often look elsewhere for higher CBD balance.
92 Og traces directly to OG Kush heritage and stable OG selections. Breeders focused on reliable phenotype stability to keep growth predictable.
Seeds are offered as feminized lines for growers who prefer uniform crops. British seed collectors often pick feminized packs for simplicity in small setups.
Grow difficulty rates as intermediate for someone with basic experience. You will need to manage humidity in UK greenhouses to avoid mould late in the season.
Indoor flowering runs about 8 to 9 weeks. That timing suits most UK greenhouse finishes and fits the short outdoor season in England and Wales.
Yields are medium to high for a compact OG phenotype. Indoor and greenhouse growers in places like Manchester and Bristol report steady returns with good feeding and low-stress training.
Plants remain short to medium, typically 60–120 cm. That makes 92 Og a good option for small grow rooms and tents in London flats or Leicester garages.
92 Og performs best indoors or under glass where you control moisture. Outdoors it needs a sheltered site to cope with wet British autumns.
92 Og prefers a mild maritime climate and thrives under greenhouse conditions across the UK. It tolerates cooler northern spots with shelter but performs best in Cornwall, Kent and southern England.
Expect a strong physical relaxation with a calm cerebral lift. Many UK users reach for it in the evening to unwind after a day at work.
Flavours lean to pine with earthy and diesel overtones. The finish carries a subtle citrus fuel note that lingers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Flowering takes about 8 to 9 weeks under stable indoor conditions. Plan for a couple of weeks of extra ripening if you like deeper amber trichomes.
Expect medium to high yields for a compact plant when you run a 600W-equivalent LED or similar. Many UK growers see consistent results around 350–450 g/m² with good feeding.
Yes. Its short to medium height fits tents and small rooms without heavy training. Use topping and low-stress training to manage canopy and improve bud spacing.
Keep airflow strong and control humidity during late flower. A dehumidifier in a greenhouse or careful venting in a tent will help avoid bud rot.
Use a balanced bloom feed with higher phosphorus and potassium during mid to late flower. Avoid nitrogen overload in the final weeks to encourage resin and colour.
Training helps because the plant produces dense colas. Low-stress training and selective defoliation give better light penetration and even bud development.
Outdoor harvest is usually late September to October in sheltered sites or greenhouses. In exposed northern locations like the Scottish Highlands you should plan to finish under cover.
Aphids, spider mites and thrips are typical issues. Regular checks and integrated pest measures keep infestations in check.
Dry slowly at 18–21°C with 50–60% RH until stems snap rather than bend. Cure in glass jars, burping daily for the first two weeks then less often for a month or more.
Selective pruning improves airflow and focuses energy on main colas. Remove large fan leaves that shade bud sites during early flowering.
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