Big Head

A 600–1000 W HPS or equivalent LED in a suitably ventilated tent with 3–4 plants per m² works well, paired with controlled humidity and CO2 where possible.

Harvest typically falls in late September to October depending on local microclimate, trichome clarity and weather forecasts.

Reduce nitrogen and increase phosphorus and potassium as flowering progresses, watching for signs of lockout and flushing a week or two before harvest.

Yes, light topping and LST/SCROG improve light penetration and even bud development, raising final yields.

It is best for growers with some experience due to moderate susceptibility to mould and the need for canopy control.

It shows average resistance but benefits from preventative measures like good airflow, neem treatments and careful monitoring.

Yes, with a controlled cycle you can maintain continuous harvests using staggered mother plants and veg/flower rotation.

Slow drying at 16–18°C with 50–60% RH for 7–10 days followed by jar curing with occasional burps improves flavour and smoothness.

Allow at least 1.2–1.5 m² per plant to avoid overcrowding and to reduce mould risk from poor airflow.

Yes, controlled climate cannabis growing techniques such as polytunnels, temporary covers and targeted ventilation can significantly reduce weather-related losses and improve bud quality.