
- Fruit-forward, compact and dependable for small-space grows
Blue Apricot
Blue Apricot: an indica-dominant hybrid with compact growth, fruity aroma and moderate yields suited to controlled grows.
- Compact habit ideal for small tents
- Fruity blueberry-apricot flavour
- Reliable resin production
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Blueberry x Apricot |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Compact; 60-110 cm |
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Moderate; c. 350-450 g/m² indoor |
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Blueberry, Apricot, Citrus |
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Feminised |
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Cool Highland |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Creative |
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Indoor and outdoor; suits controlled indoor rooms and sheltered outdoor sites |
About Blue Apricot
Blue Apricot is an indica-dominant hybrid bred from Blueberry x Apricot that offers a compact, resinous plant ideal for modest indoor spaces and sheltered outdoor sites. It combines sweet blueberry and apricot notes with a zesty citrus finish, producing mellow physical relaxation alongside a gentle cerebral uplift suitable for evening use.
Blue Apricot is an indica-dominant hybrid with a compact, resinous bud structure. Its profile favours relaxed physical effects balanced with a gentle cerebral lift.
THC levels typically fall between 18% and 22% in well-managed grows. That potency gives clear psychoactive effects while remaining manageable for regular users.
CBD content is low, usually below 1%. Therapeutic CBD-driven effects are therefore limited compared with high-CBD varieties.
Blue Apricot descends from a Blueberry x Apricot cross. The lineage contributes fruity terpenes and a compact growth habit from both parents.
Seeds are typically offered as feminised to simplify canopy planning and maximise flower production. Some breeders also release autoflower or regular runs, but feminised remains most common.
Growing Blue Apricot in cool Highland growing conditions requires attention to airflow and careful stretch control. It suits growers with some experience who can manage humidity and avoid cold stress.
Flowering generally completes in eight to nine weeks under proper light cycles. Some phenotypes may lean toward week ten when temperatures are cooler.
Yields are moderate indoors, commonly around 350–450 g/m² under optimised conditions. Outdoor crops in sheltered spots produce respectable harvests but rarely match ideal warm-climate totals.
Plants stay relatively compact with a bushy, stout structure and a pronounced main cola. Final indoor heights typically range from sixty to one hundred and ten centimetres depending on training.
Indoors, Blue Apricot performs well in compact setups and responds favourably to topping and LST; growers in Derry can fit several plants into modest tents. Outdoors it prefers sheltered sites and early protection from autumn rain when grown in Derry.
In Derry, growers should expect a shorter outdoor season due to cool Highland growing conditions. Shelter, heat accumulation and timely harvesting are essential to avoid mould and early cold snaps in Derry.
Effects combine mellow body relaxation with a clear-headed uplift. Users report gentle euphoria that aids focus without heavy sedation.
The flavour mixes sweet blueberry and ripe apricot notes with a zesty citrus finish. Smoke is smooth with a subtle herbal bitterness on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A controlled indoor room or a sheltered outdoor site with stable temperatures and good airflow works best; avoid prolonged cold and high humidity.
Expect eight to nine weeks of flowering under proper light schedules, with some phenotypes stretching to week ten in cooler conditions.
It is best for growers with some experience; the strain tolerates mistakes but needs humidity control and timely pest checks.
Topping, low-stress training and light defoliation help open the canopy and encourage multiple strong colas without increasing final height too much.
Keep RH moderate during vegetative growth and lower it during late flowering to reduce mould risk; dehumidifiers or good ventilation are recommended.
Yes, Blue Apricot is well suited to compact indoor cannabis gardens due to its small stature and responsiveness to training, allowing efficient use of limited space.
Use a balanced vegetative feed then switch to a bloom formula with reduced nitrogen and increased phosphorus and potassium during flowering.
Harvest before persistent autumn rains and once trichomes show a mix of cloudy and amber for balanced effects; in cool climates that often means earlier than local late-season strains.
A careful slow cure preserves the fruity terpenes; aim for stable humidity around 60% in jars and change them for the first week to avoid over-humidification.
Watch for powdery mildew and botrytis in cool, damp conditions and for aphids or spider mites in drier indoor rooms; early detection and good hygiene are key.
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