
- Cherry flavour, clear mind, coastal-friendly performance.
Cherry Cough
Cherry Cough is a sativa-dominant hybrid with sweet cherry aromas and a clear, uplifting high suitable for daytime use.
- Sweet cherry aroma with a punchy sativa lift.
- Performs well in mild southern gardens with good airflow.
- Intermediate grow that rewards canopy work and humidity control.
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Cherry Pie x Haze |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium to tall |
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350-450 g/m² (indoor), 400-600 g/plant (outdoor) |
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cherry, spicy, earthy |
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Feminised |
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mild southern growing climate |
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uplifting, clear-headed, energetic |
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Indoor & Outdoor |
About Cherry Cough
Cherry Cough is a lively sativa-dominant hybrid known for bright cherry notes and a focused, uplifting effect. It suits growers who want a daytime strain with clear-headed energy and manageable yields, and it adapts well to both indoor setups and outdoor sites in milder southern regions.
Cherry Cough is a sativa-dominant hybrid. It favours cerebral clarity over heavy sedation.
Typical THC sits around 18–22%. That gives a dependable uplift for daytime or creative use.
CBD levels are low, usually under one per cent. Therapeutic effects therefore come mainly from THC and terpenes.
Cherry Cough descends from Cherry Pie x Haze. Those parents explain the fruity top notes and lively sativa energy.
Seeds are most commonly sold Feminised. Feminised seeds reduce the chance of male plants and simplify the grow.
Growing Cherry Cough is intermediate in difficulty in a mild southern growing climate. It benefits from steady humidity control and regular pruning to reduce disease risk.
Indoor flowering is typically eight to ten weeks. Outdoors it usually finishes by early autumn in a reliable season.
Yields are moderate to good with proper care, around 350–450 g/m² indoors. Outdoor plants can reach higher totals per plant under a long warm season.
Plants reach a medium to tall stature with an open, airy canopy. Expect several long colas rather than a dense, compact bush.
Cherry Cough performs well both indoors and outdoors in Down. Growers in Down should site outdoor plants for morning sun and strong airflow to reduce mildew.
In Down the mild southern growing climate suits Cherry Cough well. Moderate temperatures and gentle coastal breezes help growth, though humidity still needs close monitoring.
The high is uplifting and clear, useful for focus and sociable situations. It can bring bursts of cerebral energy followed by a settled calm.
Primary flavours are sweet cherry with a spicy, herbal backbone. The smoke finishes with a light earthiness and a tart afternote.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Aim for 40–60% RH in veg and drop to 40–50% RH in flower to reduce mould risk while keeping stomata healthy.
Increase ventilation, use fans to keep air moving through the canopy, and thin lower growth to improve airflow; removing affected leaves early prevents spread.
Use a balanced vegetative feed early, then shift to a bloom formula with slightly higher phosphorus and potassium during flowering, and reduce nitrogen as buds fatten.
Yes, LST and light topping work well to even out the canopy and increase usable bud sites without causing excessive stress.
With good airflow and attention to canopy density, it performs reliably even in coastal areas; keep a dehumidifier ready in enclosed spaces.
Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some ambers for a balanced effect; check a few buds across the plant for consistency.
Dry slowly at 18–21°C and 45–55% RH for 7–10 days, then cure in jars, burping daily for the first two weeks to develop flavour and smoothness.
Aphids, spider mites and whitefly can appear; introduce predators, use neem carefully and keep plants healthy to resist infestations.
Site plants where they get morning sun and afternoon shade if summers are warm, and check for wind exposure to avoid limb damage.
Humid climate cannabis growing raises mildew risk, so prioritise canopy management, ventilation and timed defoliation to keep humidity at bay.
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