
- Sativa-leaning, Hybrid, Resinous
Acadia
Acadia is a sativa-leaning hybrid that delivers uplifting, focused effects with an earthy pine and citrus flavour profile. It suits intermediate growers and thrives in greenhouse or sheltered outdoor spots across the UK.
- Daytime clarity and focus
- Good greenhouse performer
- Balanced yields and flavour
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18-22% |
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0.5-1.5% |
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Northern Lights x Haze |
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Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium (80-150 cm) |
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Medium-High |
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Earthy, Pine, Citrus |
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Feminised |
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Mild Maritime; Suits Greenhouse And Sheltered Outdoor Sites Across The Uk |
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Uplifting, Relaxing, Focused |
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Indoor & Outdoor |
About Acadia
Acadia is a sativa-leaning hybrid bred from Northern Lights x Haze to give a stable, manageable plant with lively terpene expression. You get clear, uplifting effects with a relaxed finish that work well for daytime use. The flavour blends earthy pine with bright citrus on the exhale. Flowering takes about 8–9 weeks indoors and harvests in the UK usually fall around late September to early October outdoors. Plants reach a medium height, so topping and low-stress training are useful in small rooms. Pay attention to humidity and airflow in the British climate; a greenhouse helps prevent mould during damp summers. If you grow in places like Cornwall or around Edinburgh, choose a sheltered site and keep feeds steady to hit the medium-high yields this strain offers.
Acadia is a sativa-leaning hybrid with balanced growth and lively effects. British growers often choose it for daytime use and manageable plant structure.
Acadia typically tests around 18–22% THC, placing it in the mid-to-high potency bracket. That sits below the market heavyweights but above many everyday varieties favoured by the UK cannabis community.
CBD levels are low, commonly about 0.5–1.5%. That profile suits British users looking for mood support or help with sleep without a high-CBD focus.
Acadia is a cross of Northern Lights x Haze. The genetics give sturdy structure and a lively terpene profile.
These seeds are supplied as feminized to give predictable flowering and fewer males to remove. British seed collectors appreciate the simpler selection in small grows.
Growing Acadia is best described as intermediate. It rewards attention to humidity and airflow, which matter in UK greenhouse and indoor setups.
Indoor flowering usually finishes in 8–9 weeks. Outdoors expect harvest around late September to early October in most UK locations.
Yields are medium to high under good light and feeding. UK greenhouse growers will find it productive, while small indoor rooms still deliver decent returns.
Plants reach a medium height, generally between 80 and 150 cm. That suits modest indoor grow rooms and greenhouse benches in places like Devon.
Acadia performs well both indoors and outdoors with shelter. In damp British summers a greenhouse or a well-ventilated sheltered site helps protect buds from mould.
Acadia suits the UK's mild maritime climate and greenhouse culture. It thrives in sheltered coastal spots like Cornwall and in warmer urban gardens around Manchester.
Effects lean uplifting and focused with a relaxed finish. That mix appeals to British users who want daytime clarity without heavy sedation.
Flavours mix earthy pine with bright citrus notes. The palate is clean and the flavour lingers on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Expect 8–9 weeks of flowering under steady light. Check trichome colour to choose your ideal harvest moment.
Under strong light and optimised feeding you can see medium-high yields, roughly 350–500 g/m2. Results depend on your room size and experience.
Indoor plants typically reach between 80 and 150 cm depending on training. Use topping or low-stress training to keep plants compact in small rooms.
It shows decent resistance, but UK damp weather raises risk of botrytis. Keep canopy airflow high and avoid overcrowding.
Moderate veg feeding followed by a fuller bloom schedule works well. Reduce nitrogen and raise phosphorus and potassium in late flowering.
Yes. SCROG, topping and LST improve light penetration and even out the canopy. Training helps increase usable bud sites under typical UK light.
Late September to early October is a safe window for most UK regions. Adjust for microclimate if you are in warmer southern spots or cooler highlands.
Dry in a cool, dark room at around 45–55% humidity until stems snap. Cure in sealed jars for at least two weeks for smoother flavour.
Aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew are common threats. Regular inspection and integrated pest measures keep plants healthy.
The seeds are offered as feminized to reduce the need to remove male plants. That suits small British grows and beginner-friendly setups.
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