
- Cherry Malt — compact, resinous and coastal-ready.
Cherry Malt
Cherry Malt is an indica-dominant hybrid with cherry and malt flavours, bred for compact growth and resin production.
- Short flowering, big flavour.
- Compact plants for discreet plots.
- Built for windy coastal spots.
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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CHERRY PIE x MALTESE |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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7-9 weeks |
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Short to medium |
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Medium to high |
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Cherry, Malt, Toffee |
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Feminised |
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Windy coastal, temperate |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Focused |
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Outdoor (short season) / Indoor |
About Cherry Malt
Cherry Malt is an indica-dominant hybrid that combines fruity terpenes with stout plant structure to suit cooler, windy sites. It finishes in a short flowering window and rewards careful growers with dense, aromatic buds.
Cherry Malt is an indica-dominant hybrid selected for compact buds and resin production. The plant shows stout internodes and dense colas suited to cooler climates.
THC levels typically range from 18 to 22 percent, offering noticeable potency without becoming overwhelming for most experienced users. Laboratory results can vary by phenotype and growing conditions.
CBD is low in this variety, generally below 1 percent. It is primarily grown for recreational and symptom-relief effects rather than high-CBD therapy.
The lineage reads CHERRY PIE x MALTESE, combining fruity terpenes with old-school resinous structure. Breeders selected for compactness and short flowering times.
Seeds are Feminised to ensure predictable female plants and reduce the need to remove males. This allows growers to focus on quality rather than sexing plants.
Growers in windy coastal growing areas should expect to invest time in staking and wind protection to prevent stem damage. Cherry Malt responds well to training but needs attention to support and foliar care.
Flowering finishes in around 7 to 9 weeks under optimal conditions. Outdoor growers aiming for a quick turnaround can target early autumn harvests in milder years.
Yields are medium to high for a short, bushy plant when given steady nutrition and support. Well-managed plants can reward growers with dense, resinous buds.
Plants remain short to medium in height with a tight, conical structure suited to discreet plots. Side branching is robust, creating multiple bud sites when trained.
Indoors, Cherry Malt performs well under controlled light schedules and regular training. Outdoors in Buckinghamshire it benefits from sheltered spots and early-season attention to avoid wind damage.
Growing Cherry Malt in Buckinghamshire with windy coastal growing areas requires windbreaks and low-profile trellising to protect heavy buds. Choose sheltered corners and check plants frequently for salt spray and wind stress.
The high delivers a relaxed body buzz with a gentle uplifting headspace that keeps users functional. Effects are balanced and suitable for late afternoon or evening use.
Flavours are cherry-forward with a sweet malt undertone and occasional toffee notes on the exhale. The smoke is smooth with a slightly creamy finish.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Cherry Malt is bred for a short flowering cycle which suits short season outdoor cannabis growing in temperate regions.
Plant out after the last expected frost and when nights remain consistently above 8°C to avoid stunting and cold shocks.
Use windbreaks, mesh fencing and low-profile supports to reduce stem strain and prevent bud loss from constant gusts.
A balanced N-P-K regime with slightly reduced nitrogen in flowering works well, along with silica to strengthen stems.
Mould risk is lower with good airflow, but salt spray and dampness can create hotspots so monitor trichome and fan-leaf health closely.
Yes, pots allow you to move plants to sheltered positions when storms approach and they aid in drainage control.
Full-spectrum LED or HPS lights with a stable 12/12 schedule for flowering and adequate PAR for dense bud formation.
Apply low-stress training before mid-vegetative stage and use gentle defoliation to keep internodes compact.
Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some ambers for a balanced effect and when pistils have largely darkened and curled in.
Many growers report benefits for sleep and anxiety, but patients should consult healthcare providers and consider lab-tested batches.
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