
- Compact, fruity and built for short seasons
Cherry Crush
Cherry Crush is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for compact growth and tart cherry flavour with a relaxing finish.
- Early finish for short seasons
- Compact, bushy structure
- Distinct tart cherry flavour
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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CHERRY PIE x NORTHERN LIGHTS |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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7-8 weeks |
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Short to medium (80-140 cm) |
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Medium (350-450 g/plant outdoor) |
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tart cherry, sweet berry, earthy woody |
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Feminised |
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Windy coastal growing areas |
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uplifting, relaxed, euphoric |
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Indoor / Outdoor |
About Cherry Crush
Cherry Crush is an indica-dominant hybrid that combines fruity cherry notes with a resilient, compact structure. It suits growers seeking a medium-yielding plant that finishes quickly and handles cooler, breezy coastal sites when given shelter and attentive care.
Cherry Crush is an indica-dominant hybrid with compact, resinous buds. The variety favours body relaxation while retaining a clear cognitive lift.
THC levels typically fall between 18% and 22% in well-cultivated plants. This potency gives a noticeable effect without being overpowering for experienced users.
CBD is generally low, usually below 1%. The cultivar is selected for psychoactive character rather than high-CBD therapy.
The lineage traces to CHERRY PIE x NORTHERN LIGHTS, combining fruity top notes with a resinous backbone. Breeders prioritised compact growth and reliable finish in cooler climates.
Seeds are Feminised to guarantee flowering females and simplify planning. They follow photoperiod cycles, giving the grower control over vegetative length for seasonal outdoor runs.
Growing Cherry Crush in windy coastal growing areas requires firm staking and durable supports to protect branches. It presents moderate difficulty for beginners because wind increases physical stress and the chance of moisture-related issues.
Flowering typically completes in seven to eight weeks under good conditions. Outdoor harvests finish early enough for short-season regions when vegging is timed carefully.
Yield is medium for its stature, commonly around 350 to 450 grams per plant outdoors with solid care. Indoor yields per square metre are modest but the bud quality remains consistent.
Plants stay short to medium, generally reaching 80–140 cm in most setups. The structure is bushy with strong side branching suited to low-stress training.
Indoors, Cherry Crush responds well to SCROG and controlled nutrient schedules to maximise bud density. In Fermanagh outdoor grows, sheltered sites or windbreaks help ensure full ripening.
Growing Cherry Crush in Fermanagh's windy coastal growing areas requires protected planting positions and firm windbreaks to reduce shear and bud damage. Choose lee slopes or hedged plots in Fermanagh and improve drainage to avoid moisture build-up.
Effects start with a bright, uplifting cerebral buzz then ease into a calm, relaxed body sensation. The balance makes it useful for evening social use or quiet relaxation.
The flavour profile pairs tart cherry and sweet berry over an earthy, woody base. A faint diesel tang appears on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, when started early and grown in a sheltered site Cherry Crush can finish within the UK short season, especially if vegging time is kept tight.
Use hedges, solid windbreaks and low-stem training to lower the canopy profile and prevent branch breakage.
Improve airflow by pruning lower foliage, space plants adequately and avoid late-season dense canopies to reduce moisture pockets.
A balanced NPK regime with careful reduction of nitrogen in week three to four of flowering helps bud formation without excess stretch.
Yes, it responds well to rich compost and well-aged manures, though trace element supplementation can boost resin production.
Monitor trichomes from late September; harvest when the majority are milky with some ambers to capture balanced effect and fuller flavour.
Low-stress training and selective defoliation increase light penetration and often improve yields without significant risk in windy sites.
It shows average resistance; good site selection and routine inspection are essential, especially in coastal, humid spells.
Yes, container grows are practical in Fermanagh if you secure pots against gusts and use a free-draining compost with regular feeding.
Choose early-flowering varieties, control vegetative time, protect plants from wind and start seeds indoors to extend the effective season.
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