
- Candy Og — sweet kush with solid resin and reliable structure
Candy Og
Candy Og is an indica-dominant hybrid with sweet, candied aromas and strong relaxing effects.
- Sweet, kushy terpene profile
- Dense, resinous colas
- Handles training well
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Candy Kush x OG Kush |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium, 0.8–1.8 m outdoors |
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Moderate to high (indoors 400-500 g/m²; outdoors up to 500 g/plant in ideal conditions) |
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Sweet candy, Citrus, Pine |
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Feminised |
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Temperate; Short Outdoor Growing Season |
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Relaxed, Euphoric, Sleepy |
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Suitable for both indoor and outdoor |
About Candy Og
Candy Og is an indica-dominant hybrid bred from Candy Kush x OG Kush that produces dense, resinous buds and a pronounced body stone. It performs well indoors under controlled conditions and can yield respectably outdoors in sheltered UK gardens when growers manage humidity and season length carefully.
Candy Og is an indica-dominant hybrid with clear kush character. The plant tends toward heavy resin production and a sedative body effect.
THC typically measures between 18% and 22% in most tested pheno types. That level produces a pronounced high that can overwhelm inexperienced users.
CBD content is low, usually below 1%. Medical outcomes rely mostly on the THC profile rather than CBD modulation.
Candy Kush x OG Kush parentage supplies the sugary terpene mix and classic kush resin. The cross favours dense bud formation and robust trichome development.
Seeds are most commonly sold as Feminised for consistent female plants. Breeders sometimes offer auto-flowering or regular lines for specific markets.
Growing Candy Og rates as moderate and benefits from attentive mould control in a short outdoor growing season. Techniques such as defoliation and canopy management reduce humidity pockets and improve airflow.
Flowering finishes in roughly 8–9 weeks under stable indoor conditions. Outdoors timing can be tight and depends on when the spring warmth arrives.
Indoor yields are solid with proper training and feeding, and outdoor plants can be generous in favourable sites. Short seasons in Devon may reduce outdoor weight unless growers accelerate development.
Plants reach a medium height with sturdy central colas and compact side branches. The structure responds well to topping and low-stress training.
Indoors Candy Og adapts to SCROG and SOG methods and shows reliable bud set in controlled rooms in Devon. Outdoors in Devon it benefits from sheltered positions and careful timing to avoid early autumn rains.
Devon’s maritime climate and variable autumns create a short outdoor growing season for late-flowering strains. In Devon growers should start early, choose sheltered sites and focus on mildew prevention to reach optimal resin maturity.
The high produces deep physical relaxation and a heavy body stone. Mentally it brings mild euphoria and slowed thought processes.
The flavour profile is sweet and candied up front with citrus highlights. A pine and earthy finish lingers on the palate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Start with a balanced vegetative feed and switch to higher phosphorus and potassium during flowering; reduce nitrogen after week four of bloom.
Improve airflow with pruning, avoid dense foliage, and harvest early if wet weather threatens; apply organic fungicides as a last resort.
Many growers flush for the final 7–10 days, but monitor trichome colour and your medium rather than sticking strictly to a calendar.
Yes, Candy Og responds well to SOG due to its compact cola structure and reliable bud set.
You can grow in pots but choose large containers and move plants to sheltered spots in late summer to avoid heavy rain and wind.
Dry slowly at 18–21°C with 50–60% relative humidity, then jar and burp regularly for the first fortnight to stabilise aroma and smoothness.
Use beneficial insects, neem oil where appropriate, and maintain clean environmental conditions to reduce pest pressure.
A greenhouse gives a useful buffer against rain and wind and can extend the season, but you must control humidity and ventilation carefully.
Topping, low-stress training (LST) and selective defoliation to open the canopy all increase light penetration and bud development.
In high humidity cannabis cultivation you must be vigilant: increase airflow, reduce leaf density, and avoid late-season irrigation to prevent mould and bud rot.
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