Cataract Kush

Provide strong, consistent light during flowering; 600–1000 µmol/m²/s is ideal for indoor grows and full sun for outdoor sites.

Start with a balanced vegetative feed and switch to a bloom formula at flip; feed moderately and watch for nutrient burn due to potent flowering.

Maintain good airflow, lower humidity during late flowering, and consider a dehumidifier or extra ventilation to limit bud rot risk.

Yes, it responds well to organic soils and compost teas, though organic nutrient timing should be planned to match its fast resin production.

Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some amber for balanced effects, and consider a slightly earlier cut for more uplifting notes.

Selective pruning and topping improve light penetration and increase usable bud sites; avoid over-pruning late in flowering.

Spider mites and aphids can appear in indoor rooms; use predatory insects or neem-based treatments and keep the environment clean.

Dry in a dark, ventilated space at 18–21°C and 45–55% RH, then cure in jars with periodic burping for several weeks to develop flavour and smoothness.

Start plants indoors or use a greenhouse to avoid late spring chills and the damp of autumn; plan for a protected late-season finish in Leeds.

Aim for stable temperature, strong LED or HPS lighting, good air exchange, and humidity control; Cataract Kush benefits from a compact canopy and even light distribution in such setups.