
- Minted relaxation with a sweet finish
Bubble Mint
Bubble Mint is an indica-dominant hybrid with a minty, sweet flavour and steady, relaxing effects.
- Minty terpene profile with sweet bubblegum notes
- Reliable resin production for concentrates
- Performs well with training in sheltered outdoor sites
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Bubblegum x Thin Mint |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium to tall |
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Medium to high (approx. 400-500 g/m² indoor, 400-600 g/plant outdoor) |
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minty, sweet bubblegum, earthy |
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Feminised |
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Mild Southern Growing Climate |
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relaxed, uplifted, focused |
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Indoor and outdoor suitable |
About Bubble Mint
Bubble Mint is an indica-dominant hybrid bred from Bubblegum x Thin Mint that offers a pronounced mint note over a sweet bubblegum base. It performs well for intermediate growers who can manage humidity and training to maximise yield and terpene retention.
Bubble Mint is an indica-dominant hybrid that favours physical relaxation while keeping the mind clear. The balance makes it versatile for evening use and measured daytime sessions.
THC typically sits between 18% and 22% across well-grown phenotypes. This delivers a potent but controllable high for most experienced users.
CBD levels are low, generally under 1%, which means therapeutic effects are driven largely by THC and terpenes. Users seeking high-CBD profiles should consider alternative strains.
Bubble Mint descends from Bubblegum x Thin Mint and inherits sweet terpenes and a minty finish. The cross emphasises resin production and a robust terpene profile.
These are feminised seeds that produce predominantly female plants with predictable flower development. They suit growers who want to avoid sexing regular seed batches.
Growing Bubble Mint is best suited to growers with some experience because it responds to training and feeding schedules and can show issues in humid conditions. In a mild southern growing climate extra attention to ventilation and mould prevention will make a big difference.
Flowering completes in about eight to nine weeks under optimal conditions. Outdoor crops in similar climates are usually ready by late autumn.
Yield is medium to high for an indica-dominant plant when given proper care and training. Outdoor plants in sheltered spots can outproduce indoor plants when the season is favourable.
Plants reach a medium to tall profile with sturdy central colas and lateral branching. The structure suits both SOG and SCROG systems when grown indoors.
Indoors you can control humidity and structure with training and cyclical ventilation in Northumberland. Outdoors, plants do well in sheltered gardens in Northumberland but need mould management during damp spells.
Growing Bubble Mint in Northumberland benefits from the region's milder late season but requires attention to damp windows and airflow due to the mild southern growing climate. Planting in a sheltered, sunlit spot or using greenhouses helps mitigate late-season rain and humidity in Northumberland.
The high starts with a bright cerebral lift and settles into deep physical relaxation. It is steady and long-lasting without sudden shifts.
Bubble Mint presents a clear mint note over a sweet bubblegum base with earthy undertones. The mint comes through most strongly in cured buds and concentrates.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Keep relative humidity below 50% in late flower and improve air circulation with fans and vents to prevent bud rot.
Spider mites and aphids can appear; inspect undersides of leaves regularly and use biological controls when possible.
Follow a moderate nutrient schedule, increasing potassium and phosphorus in mid to late flowering while reducing nitrogen.
Low-stress training combined with a single topping early produces even cola development and improves light penetration.
Start a light flush one to two weeks before harvest to improve flavour and smooth the smoke.
It can, but humid climate cannabis growing requires strict airflow, raised beds and well-draining soil to reduce mould risk.
Aim for 5.8–6.5 in soil-less mediums and 6.0–7.0 in soil to ensure nutrient uptake.
Selective defoliation around the third to fifth week of flowering improves airflow without shocking the plant.
Pistils typically appear within the first two weeks of 12/12 light cycles, with visible swelling by week three to four.
Dry slowly at 18–21°C with 50–60% humidity then cure in glass jars with daily burps for the first two weeks to preserve terpenes.
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