
- Berry-rich flavour, citrus lift, garden-friendly genetics
Blackberry Lemonade
Blackberry Lemonade is an indica-dominant hybrid with sweet berry and sharp citrus notes suited to growers who want flavour and steady potency.
- Distinct blackberry sweetness with a citrus snap
- Performs well with organic soil and careful humidity control
- Compact plants that respond to training for higher yields
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Blackberry x Lemonade |
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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 to high |
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Blackberry, Citrus lemon, Sweet floral |
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Feminised |
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Wet Welsh Valley Climate |
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Relaxed euphoria, Uplifted mood, Mild sedation |
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Suitable for indoor and outdoor |
About Blackberry Lemonade
Blackberry Lemonade brings together a deep blackberry sweetness with bright lemon top notes in an indica-dominant hybrid. It offers dependable THC levels, a relaxing yet uplifting effect profile and a plant structure that responds well to training. For growers in Oxfordshire and similar UK regions, attention to humidity, drainage and organic soil health will reward you with dense, resinous flowers. This variety suits intermediate growers using organic methods who can manage airflow and shelter during wet periods.
Blackberry Lemonade is an indica-dominant hybrid with a compact, resinous profile. It leans toward calming effects while keeping a clear-headed lift.
THC typically sits between 18 and 22 percent in well-grown phenotypes. Expect consistent potency that suits regular daytime-evening use depending on dose.
CBD is low, usually under 1 percent, so therapeutic use relies on THC-dominant effects. Those seeking higher CBD should consider pairing this strain with a CBD-rich variety.
Blackberry Lemonade traces to Blackberry crossed with Lemonade genetics for berry and citrus traits. The cross produces compact plants with fruity terpene expression.
Seeds are offered Feminised to avoid male plants and simplify canopy planning. Fem seeds reduce the need for rigorous early sexing in small grows.
Growing Blackberry Lemonade is intermediate; plants are forgiving but need attention to airflow and feeding. It copes when kept dry but needs extra protection in the wet Welsh valley climate.
Flowering runs about eight to ten weeks under good conditions. Expect dense flowers that finish reliably with proper nutrient and light management.
Yield is medium to high when trained and fed correctly. Outdoor yields improve with a long, dry late summer but will drop if wet or mould develops.
Plants stay medium in height with a sturdy central cola and multiple side branches. They respond well to topping and low-stress training to keep a squat, productive canopy.
Indoors, control temperature and humidity to prevent mould and optimise resin production in Oxfordshire. Outdoors in Oxfordshire provide shelter from constant rain and aim to position plants where they get the best late sun.
Growing this strain in Oxfordshire with wet Welsh valley climate requires a focus on humidity control and shelter from prolonged rain. Use raised beds or pots with excellent drainage and keep plants under cover during long damp spells.
The high brings a relaxed euphoria that lifts mood without overwhelming sedation. Later effects trend toward gentle body relaxation suitable for evening unwinding.
The taste is a clear blackberry sweetness layered over sharp lemon zest. Subtle floral notes linger on the finish.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use a light, airy organic loam with added perlite and well-rotted compost to ensure drainage and microbial activity.
Water when the top 2–3 cm of soil feels dry; avoid daily watering to prevent root rot in cooler, wet conditions.
Reduce nitrogen and increase phosphorus and potassium from week three of flowering to support bud development.
Provide airflow, prune lower branches, site plants in a sunniest, driest microclimate and use covered structures if prolonged rain is expected.
Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some ambers for balanced effects; check several buds across the plant for consistency.
Yes. Focus on organic cannabis soil growing with compost, worm castings and gentle bat guano or kelp teas to build flavour and resilience.
Yes. Topping and low-stress training flatten the canopy and increase bud sites, improving yields indoors and under short outdoor seasons.
Introduce predatory insects, use neem or insecticidal soaps as needed, and keep plants stressed-free to reduce pest pressure.
Many growers reduce feeding in the final two weeks and give plain water to improve smoke quality, but monitor plant health rather than rigid rules.
Dry slowly to 55–65% RH then cure in airtight jars for at least two to four weeks for smoother flavour and improved potency.
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