Captains Candy

Yes, Captains Candy shows resilience in coastal sites when given shelter from salt spray and strong winds; this makes it a good candidate for coastal climate cannabis cultivation projects.

Transplant outside after the last frosts, usually late May to early June in the Scottish Highlands, and monitor for late cold snaps.

Use a balanced NPK feed during vegetative growth and switch to lower nitrogen with higher phosphorus and potassium during flowering.

Improve airflow by pruning lower foliage, space plants for good circulation and use fungicidal treatments if necessary in persistent damp.

Yes, it responds well to organic soils and compost teas, though soil drainage and nutrient availability must be managed carefully.

Expect harvest between late September and early October, depending on site microclimate and seasonal weather.

Coastal gardens can attract aphids and caterpillars; inspect regularly and introduce beneficial insects or use organic controls when needed.

Yes, it performs well under controlled indoor conditions with an eight to nine week flowering period and benefits from SCROG or training.

Slight drops in night temperature and stable, moderate humidity during late flowering can increase trichome density and terpene clarity.

Apply low-stress training early and add light defoliation to encourage lateral bud sites and reduce central stretch before flowering.