
- Sweet, resinous and resilient for greenhouse growers
Astronaut Ice Cream
Astronaut Ice Cream is an indica-dominant hybrid with creamy citrus flavours and reliable resin production.
- Creamy citrus flavour with a subtle diesel edge
- Reliable resin and attractive compact buds
- Performs best in sheltered greenhouses with good airflow
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Gelato x Ice Cream |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium, 80–140 cm |
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Medium-high (approx. 400–500 g/m² indoors) |
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Sweet Cream, Citrus Zest, Subtle Diesel Earthiness |
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Feminised |
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Damp Coastal |
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Relaxed Body Stone, Gentle Cerebral Uplift, Calming And Euphoric |
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Suitable For Indoor Grow Rooms And Sheltered Outdoor/Greenhouse Setups |
About Astronaut Ice Cream
Astronaut Ice Cream is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for dessert-like terpene notes and a balanced, calming effect. It performs well in controlled indoor environments and sheltered outdoor greenhouses but needs careful mildew management in damp coastal areas like Edinburgh.
Astronaut Ice Cream is an indica-dominant hybrid that leans towards a calming finish. The variety balances relaxation with a light, clear-headed uplift.
THC levels are moderate to high, typically around 18–22%. That potency delivers a noticeable effect that is manageable with careful dosing.
CBD is low, usually under 1%. It is not cultivated as a high-CBD therapeutic strain but offers supportive minor cannabinoids.
Astronaut Ice Cream descends from Gelato x Ice Cream parentage. The cross emphasises dessert-like terpenes and consistent resin production.
Seeds are commonly sold as feminised for stable, predictable females. Feminised genetics suit growers wanting uniform plants for greenhouse cultivation.
Growing Astronaut Ice Cream in a damp coastal climate requires vigilant mildew prevention and strong airflow. In Edinburgh extra attention to ventilation and canopy control is necessary to avoid rot.
Flowering completes in roughly 8 to 10 weeks under stable conditions. Outdoor harvest in the UK commonly falls in late September to early October.
Yields are medium to high when plants receive good light and nutrition. Expect around 400–500 g/m² indoors and healthy outdoor returns in protected spots.
Plants develop a compact canopy with sturdy branches suitable for topping and training. Final height typically ranges from 80 to 140 cm depending on training and containers.
Astronaut Ice Cream does well indoors and in sheltered outdoor sites such as a greenhouse in Edinburgh. Outdoors in Edinburgh a south-facing protected position or greenhouse greatly reduces mould risk and improves resin.
In Edinburgh's damp coastal climate you must protect flowers from persistent humidity to avoid bud rot. A greenhouse with dehumidification and strong circulation gives the most reliable results in this damp coastal environment.
The high-THC profile offers a soothing body stone paired with a mild cerebral lift. Many users report relaxed muscles and a lifted mood without heavy sedation at low to moderate doses.
Flavours combine sweet cream and citrus with a faint diesel undertone. The finish is creamy and slightly earthy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Tolerance is moderate; the strain resists stress but is not immune to bud rot, so maintain airflow and trim lower foliage in humid conditions.
Use a balanced vegetative nutrient regime then switch to bloom nutrients at flowering, reducing nitrogen and increasing phosphorus and potassium.
Yes, a greenhouse is ideal in the UK if you control humidity, temperature and ventilation to prevent mould and maximise resin.
Direct sea-spray exposure is not recommended; salts and strong winds can stress plants, so choose a sheltered greenhouse or windbreak.
Low-stress training, topping and selective defoliation work well to open the canopy and improve light penetration and airflow.
Flush with plain water for 7–10 days before harvest to improve taste, adjusting to plant condition and trichome maturity.
Prevent mildew by keeping RH below 50–55% during late flowering, using dehumidifiers and circulating air; remove any infected material promptly.
It can respond positively to CO2 in sealed environments with high light, but benefits are marginal outdoors or in unsealed greenhouses.
Aphids, whitefly and spider mites are common in greenhouses; introduce predators, maintain hygiene and inspect plants regularly.
Yes, a slow cure in a cool, dark place improves flavour and smoothness, enhancing the cream and citrus notes.
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