
- Fruit-forward sativa vigour for ventilated greenhouses and compact indoor grows
Cantaloupe Crush
Cantaloupe Crush is a sativa-dominant hybrid with sweet melon flavour and clear-headed effects, suited to controlled greenhouse and indoor grows.
- Sweet cantaloupe aroma with bright citrus top notes
- Reliable 8–9 week flowering and medium-high indoor yields
- Performs well when humidity is actively managed
|
|
18–22% |
|
|
0.5–1% |
|
|
Cantaloupe Haze x Northern Crush |
|
|
Sativa-dominant hybrid |
|
|
Moderate; requires active humidity and airflow management |
|
|
8–9 weeks |
|
|
1.0–1.6 m |
|
|
450–550 g/m² (indoor), 350–450 g/plant (greenhouse) |
|
|
Cantaloupe melon, Sweet citrus, Herbal earthiness |
|
|
Feminised |
|
|
Humid Greenhouse Environments |
|
|
Uplifting and clear-headed, Relaxed focus, Mild euphoria |
|
|
Indoor & Greenhouse; suitable for summer outdoor finishing in the UK |
About Cantaloupe Crush
Cantaloupe Crush combines fruity cantaloupe terpenes with a lively, focused high and moderate plant vigour. It thrives under attentive care in greenhouse or indoor setups and rewards humidity management, making it a reliable choice for growers in regions such as Nottinghamshire who want a flavour-forward, daytime-leaning cultivar.
Cantaloupe Crush is a sativa-dominant hybrid that leans toward energetic, cerebral effects. It balances a bright head high with a gentle physical ease.
THC typically measures between 18–22%, giving noticeable potency for recreational and experienced medical users. New users should dose cautiously to avoid nervous energy.
CBD content is low, around 0.5–1%, so psychoactive effects predominate. It is not a substitute for high-CBD therapeutic varieties.
Breeders crossed Cantaloupe Haze with Northern Crush to capture fruity terpenes and stable flowering. The pairing aimed to maintain vigour while shortening stretch.
Seeds are offered feminised to minimise the risk of male plants and simplify cultivation. Feminised genetics suit growers who prioritise space and predictable flower output.
Cantaloupe Crush is moderately challenging to grow and needs vigilant humidity control in humid greenhouse environments. Good ventilation, pruning and regular inspections reduce mould risk.
Flowering completes in approximately 8–9 weeks under stable conditions. Resin production intensifies in the final fortnight.
Indoor yields are medium-high, typically 450–550 g/m² with attentive training and feeding. Greenhouse plants in Nottinghamshire can produce 350–450 g per plant when trained and sheltered from heavy rain.
Plants reach around 1.0–1.6 m with a tapered, columnar structure and strong central cola. Lateral branching responds well to topping and low-stress training.
Indoors Cantaloupe Crush performs well in controlled tents and benefits from SCROG or SOG in compact spaces. In Nottinghamshire greenhouses it finishes reliably in summer with shelter from the elements.
Growing Cantaloupe Crush in Nottinghamshire's humid greenhouse environments requires strict humidity control and strong ventilation. Nottinghamshire growers should watch the final weeks closely to prevent bud rot.
Initial effects are uplifting and focus-enhancing before settling into relaxed physical sensations. The profile suits daytime creativity and late-afternoon unwinding.
The flavour is dominated by sweet cantaloupe with bright citrus highlights. A subtle herbal and earthy base lingers on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Cantaloupe Crush works in modest footprints; allow 60x60 cm per plant for canopy management and training.
Use a balanced veg feed then switch to a bloom formula at the start of week 3 of flowering; reduce nitrogen in the final two weeks.
Maintain 40–50% RH during flowering, run continuous airflow across the canopy and remove dense inner foliage to improve circulation.
It is suitable for growers with some experience; beginners should monitor humidity and learn basic training techniques first.
Spider mites and powdery mildew are the main concerns; inspect regularly and treat early with Integrated Pest Management measures.
Yes, it adapts well to small indoor cannabis grow spaces when kept short with topping, LST or a SCROG net to control vertical stretch.
Monitor trichomes and harvest when most are cloudy with some ambers for a balanced uplift and body effect.
Greenhouse yields per plant can be higher if plants get full-season light and shelter, but risk from humidity and weather is greater in Nottinghamshire.
A quality base nutrient line with proper PK during bloom is sufficient; avoid flushing too aggressively to preserve terpene character.
Selective defoliation in early bloom improves light penetration, and a final tidy-up before the last fortnight reduces rot risk.
Verified buyer feedback
Grower Reviews
Rating breakdown
Filter by star rating