Caribbean Breeze

Aim for 40–50 per cent relative humidity in late flowering and slightly higher during vegetative growth. Lowering humidity towards harvest helps prevent bud rot, especially in coastal or damp seasons.

A balanced, low-phosphorus base feed with a bloom boost in weeks six to eight works well. Minimalist feeding with good organic matter often improves terpene expression compared with heavy synthetic regimes.

Use topping, low-stress training and a SCROG screen to flatten the canopy and expose multiple bud sites to equal light. Regular defoliation of lower foliage helps airflow and reduces humidity pockets.

It has average resistance but can be vulnerable to bud rot in humid finishes, so preventative measures are essential. Keep a vigilant pest inspection routine and address infestations early with organic controls where possible.

Yes, in southern and mild locations it performs well, finishing late summer to early autumn with proper care. In tougher northern sites give extra season by using cloches or greenhouse space.

Check trichome colour; harvest when most trichomes are milky with a few amber for a balanced uplift. Outdoor plants in mild climates often need trimming before wet autumn weather to avoid rot.

Dry slowly at 15–20°C and 45–55 per cent humidity for 7–10 days, then cure in jars with regular burping for at least two weeks. A careful cure enhances the tropical and citrus flavour notes.

Caribbean Breeze tolerates moderate temperature swings but prolonged cool nights can slow ripening and sap terpene development. Protect plants from early frosts and sharp late-season drops in temperature.

In humid climate cannabis growing prioritise airflow, targeted defoliation and time your flush to reduce moisture in buds before harvest. Consider raising canopy height or using dehumidifiers in enclosed spaces to keep bud sites dry.

It is moderately forgiving but not the easiest choice for a complete novice due to humidity sensitivity and the need for training. New growers who follow basic pruning and ventilation practices will have good results.