
- Balanced hybrid bred for clarity and steady outdoor performance
Chauffeur
Chauffeur is a sativa-leaning hybrid that delivers focused uplift and manageable body relaxation suitable for intermediate growers.
- Sativa lift with manageable body relaxation
- Performs well in glasshouse and sheltered outdoor sites
- Resinous buds with citrus and pine notes
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18-22% |
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0.5-1.5% |
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Northern Lights x Haze |
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Hybrid (Sativa-leaning) |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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1.2-2.0 m outdoors |
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Medium (350-450 g/m² indoor; 200-400 g/plant outdoor) |
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Citrus, Earthy, Pine |
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Feminised |
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Cool Scottish Outdoor Climate |
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Uplifting, Focused, Relaxed |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Chauffeur
Chauffeur is a reliable hybrid bred from Northern Lights x Haze that blends clarity with resinous bud structure. It performs well under controlled indoor conditions and rewards careful outdoor practice with consistent resin and flavour in cooler British climates.
Chauffeur is a balanced hybrid with a sativa lean that favours lift and clarity. It offers a predictable structure suited to both indoor and outdoor gardens.
THC typically sits in the high teens to low twenties across well-grown plants. That level gives a pronounced psychoactive effect without overwhelming experienced users.
CBD levels are low and do not define the variety's profile. Expect only a small CBD presence that slightly softens the high.
Chauffeur traces to Northern Lights x Haze lineage that blends resin production with cerebral lift. The cross gives vigour and a balanced cannabinoid expression.
Seeds are supplied feminised for predictable female crops. They suit standard photo-period cultivation and conventional training methods.
Chauffeur performs best at an intermediate difficulty level and benefits from steady attention in a cool Scottish outdoor climate. Growers should prioritise airflow and preventative pest control to avoid mould in cooler, damper conditions.
Flowering indoors usually completes in eight to ten weeks. Outdoors it typically finishes late season if given a long, sheltered growing window.
Yields are moderate to good when plants receive full season and shelter. Glasshouse or polytunnel protection will raise final weights compared with exposed outdoor sites.
Plants develop a central cola with sturdy side branches and a medium final height. Outdoors expect roughly 1.2 to 2.0 metres when trained and pruned.
Indoors Chauffeur responds well to SCROG and controlled training in Suffolk. Outdoors in Suffolk it rewards a sunny, sheltered position away from salt spray and strong winds.
Growing Chauffeur in Suffolk with a cool Scottish outdoor climate means planning for slower ripening and possible mould pressure. Use south-facing microclimates and consider glasshouse protection to ensure reliable finishing in that cool Scottish outdoor climate.
The high starts with alertness and focus that supports daytime tasks. That lifts into gentle body relaxation later without heavy sedation.
The flavour profile is citrus-led with an earthy backbone and a hint of pine. Smoke is smooth and finishes with light herbal spice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Plant out after the last risk of frost and when plants are established, typically late May to June in most UK coastal areas.
Coastal winds and salt spray can stress plants, so site selection that offers shelter improves vigour and bud quality.
A moderate nutrient schedule with slightly reduced nitrogen during flowering encourages denser buds and steadier growth.
Maximise airflow, avoid overcrowding, remove lower foliage and use preventative hygiene to reduce mould risk in damp conditions.
Yes, a glasshouse gives a valuable dry, warm environment that extends the effective season and improves yields.
Low-stress training and topping help manage height and increase light penetration for more even bud development.
Allow eight to ten weeks of flowering and monitor trichomes for desired ripeness rather than relying on a fixed calendar.
Keep an eye out for slug and aphid pressure in cooler, damp microclimates and treat early with appropriate biological controls.
Adjust site choice, focus on shelter and drainage, and use protective covers to manage salt spray and wind for reliable coastal climate cannabis cultivation.
A slow, cool dry and careful curing regimen preserves terpenes and prevents harshness, especially important for coastal-grown buds.
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