
- Banana-forward indica that thrives under careful environmental control
Banana Jealousy
Banana Jealousy is an indica-dominant hybrid with a strong banana aroma and reliable resin production.
- Dense, resinous buds with banana aroma
- Performs well in controlled indoor environments
- Compact plants ideal for discreet grows
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20-24% |
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<1% |
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Banana OG x Jealousy Kush |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Short to medium (60-120 cm) |
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450-550 g/m² (indoor) |
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Banana, Vanilla, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Humid Indoor Grow Rooms; Performs Well In Cooler Northern Climates |
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Relaxed, Euphoric, Sleepy |
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Indoor Preferred; Suitable For Sheltered Outdoor In Summer |
About Banana Jealousy
Banana Jealousy is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for compact growth and heavy trichome coverage. It offers a prominent banana and vanilla terpene profile alongside a deep, relaxing high suited to evening use.
Banana Jealousy is an indica-dominant hybrid built for resin and aroma. It carries dense buds typical of indica crosses.
THC levels typically range from 20% to 24% in mature flowers. These levels produce a clear body sensation that leans toward deep relaxation.
CBD content is low, usually under 1%. It complements THC without bluntly altering the psychoactive profile.
Banana Jealousy comes from a cross of Banana OG and Jealousy Kush. The lineage explains the fruity terpene profile and indica structure.
Seeds are offered feminized to simplify canopy planning. Stable genetics give reliable sex expression across runs.
Growing Banana Jealousy in humid indoor grow rooms demands vigilant mould control and steady airflow. It rewards moderate skill with consistent trimming and training.
Flowering completes in about eight to nine weeks under optimal light schedules. Trichome development accelerates in the final two weeks.
Indoor yields average 450–550 g/m² under good conditions. Outdoors in a sheltered site the crop can also be generous in a long summer.
Plants stay compact, typically between 60 and 120 cm. The tight structure suits canopy management and multi-branch training.
Banana Jealousy performs best indoors in Glasgow where environmental control limits mould. It can be grown outdoors in Glasgow during warm, dry summers but needs protection from damp.
In Glasgow, humid indoor grow rooms require tight humidity control for Banana Jealousy to thrive. Use dehumidifiers and good ventilation to counter the city's damp tendencies.
The high THC content delivers a relaxed, sedative high that eases tension. Mental uplift arrives early but gives way to physical calm.
A ripe banana aroma dominates the nose with creamy vanilla notes underneath. The finish is lightly earthy with a sweet aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Start with a modest vegetative feed and increase nitrogen slightly before switching to a phosphorus-heavy bloom feed during week three of flowering.
Maintain airflow, keep relative humidity under 50% during late flowering, and remove inner foliage to improve penetration of light and air.
It can, but only in a well-sheltered site with a long dry spell; risk of rot is high in damp seasons so outdoor grows need careful planning.
Harvest when trichomes are milky with occasional amber for balanced effects, usually around the end of the eighth or start of the ninth week.
Yes, low-stress training and defoliation help open the canopy and increase bud quality on this compact cultivar.
Dry slowly to 60% moisture then cure in jars for at least two weeks, turning daily for the first week to stabilise humidity.
Aphids and spider mites appear in warmer rooms; inspect plants regularly and use biological controls or soft insecticidal soaps if needed.
CO2 can boost yields in sealed rooms with high light, but only if temperature and nutrients are optimised to match the increased growth rate.
For northern climate cannabis growing, this strain is best kept indoors where humidity and temperature can be controlled to avoid mould and maximise resin production.
High-quality full-spectrum LEDs or HPS lights work well; aim for strong bloom-period intensity while avoiding excessive heat in close-canopy setups.
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