
- Calm, Aromatic, Balanced
Afternoon Tea
Afternoon Tea is a balanced hybrid with a tea-like aroma and compact growth that suits UK growers.
- Compact plants with tea aroma
- Easy to manage in greenhouses
- Balanced effects for daytime use
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18-22% |
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1% |
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Assam x Northern Lights |
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Hybrid (Indica-leaning) |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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80-150 cm |
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Medium to high (around 400-450 g/m² indoor) |
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Black Tea, Citrus, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Temperate Maritime; Suited To Uk Greenhouses And Mild Coastal Areas |
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Calm, Uplifted, Focused |
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Indoor, Greenhouse, Outdoor |
About Afternoon Tea
Afternoon Tea is a compact hybrid bred for steady growth and expressive flavour. The strain shows a clear black tea note with citrus lift and an earthy base. Plants reach around 80 to 150 centimetres and flower in eight to nine weeks indoors. Yields sit in the medium to high range when you use good light and ventilation. Feminized seeds reduce male plants and help you focus on canopy management. For British growers a greenhouse is useful to avoid autumn rain and mould in late summer. Expect calming effects that keep you social and focused, useful for afternoon or early evening use.
Afternoon Tea is a balanced hybrid that leans slightly toward indica. UK growers appreciate its steady structure and easy-to-manage branches.
THC sits around 18 to 22 percent which gives a solid mid-range potency. That places it below the heaviest hitters seen in London and Manchester while still delivering a clear effect.
CBD is low at about 1 percent and will not dominate the profile. British consumers interested in wellness often pick higher CBD lines but still find Afternoon Tea useful for mild relief.
Afternoon Tea is bred from Assam x Northern Lights. The cross gives a tea-like aroma and compact, sturdy plants for steady yields.
These seeds are feminized to remove male plants and simplify your grow. British seed collectors often prefer feminized lines for limited space and consistent results.
Growing difficulty is intermediate for most setups and rewards attention to humidity. The main issues in the UK are damp air and mould in late summer so a ventilated greenhouse helps.
Flowering takes about eight to nine weeks indoors. That schedule suits the short outdoor season when growers use greenhouses in places such as Cornwall.
Expect a medium to high yield with roughly 400 to 450 grams per square metre indoors. Greenhouse growers around Bristol and the Lake District report solid outdoor harvests when flowers are sheltered from autumn rain.
Plants stay compact at about 80 to 150 centimetres which suits most home grow rooms. That height works well for growers with limited vertical space in flats around Leeds.
Afternoon Tea suits indoor, greenhouse and outdoor grows. In humid British summers a greenhouse helps protect buds from mould and rain.
Best climate is cool to temperate maritime like most of the UK. It performs well in Cornwall, sheltered Kent gardens and protected spots in the Scottish Highlands when given cover.
Effects are calming while keeping you sociable and focused for tasks. Many UK users pick this balance for afternoon or early evening sessions.
Flavours bring a clean black tea note with bright citrus and a soft earthy base. The aroma proves expressive in a drying tent and fills a small room.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Indoor flowering time is about eight to nine weeks from the switch to 12 hours of light.
Aim for around 400 to 450 grams per square metre with good light and ventilation.
Yes, a greenhouse gives protection from rain and helps manage humidity in British summers.
Plants tend to stay compact between 80 and 150 centimetres, good for most grow rooms.
Use a flowering feed higher in phosphorus and potassium and lower in nitrogen from week three of bloom.
Keep air moving, reduce humidity in the tent or greenhouse and prune for airflow around colas.
These are feminized seeds designed to produce female plants for a predictable canopy.
Harvest before the heavy autumn rains, usually late September to early October depending on location.
Low stress training and light topping work well to even out the canopy and boost yields.
Dry slowly at 18 to 20°C with good airflow then cure in jars for several weeks for best flavour.
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