
- Cherry-rich resilience for cooler UK gardens.
Cherry Noir
Cherry Noir is an indica-dominant hybrid favoured for cooler UK gardens and compact grows.
- Bold black cherry flavour with resilient buds.
- Compact plants tailored to cooler UK seasons.
- Reliable medium yields with strong resin production.
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Cherry Kush x Black Domina |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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1-2 m |
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Medium |
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Black cherry, Earthy, Spice |
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Feminised |
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Cool coastal / maritime |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Focused |
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Both |
About Cherry Noir
Cherry Noir is a compact, resinous indica-dominant hybrid bred for cooler maritime climates. It carries a distinct black cherry flavour with earthy and spicy notes, and produces dense, dark buds. The variety shows intermediate cultivation difficulty and rewards careful air management and late-season protection. It suits both tent setups and small outdoor plots when given shelter and attention, making it a practical choice for growers in the UK.
Cherry Noir is an indica-dominant hybrid with dense, dark buds and a compact structure. It leans towards relaxation while keeping a clear-headed lift.
THC levels typically sit around 18–22% in stable runs. This gives a noticeable potency that suits experienced users and careful newcomers.
CBD is low by design, usually under 1%. It complements the THC effects without producing strong CBD-driven outcomes.
The genetics are Cherry Kush x Black Domina, combining fruit-forward terpene profiles with deep resin production. This lineage creates dense, dark buds with robust structure.
Seeds are typically offered feminised for reliable female crops. Feminised seeds simplify grow cycles for small-scale and seasonal growers.
Cherry Noir is intermediate in difficulty and needs attentive feeding and pest control in a cool Scottish outdoor climate. Growers should expect to manage wind exposure and moisture to avoid mould in those conditions.
Flowers finish in roughly 8 to 9 weeks indoors. Outdoor harvest often aligns with late September in cooler UK climates.
Yields are moderate, rewarding careful canopy management. Expect consistent medium harvests rather than very large crops.
Plants stay compact to medium with sturdy branches that support heavy buds. Typical height ranges from about 1 to 2 metres depending on training.
Indoors this strain responds well to SCROG and SOG methods in compact tents in Warwickshire. Outdoors in Warwickshire it benefits from sheltered spots and good air circulation to reduce mould risk.
Growing Cherry Noir in Warwickshire requires adjustments because this variety performs differently in a cool Scottish outdoor climate. Choose sheltered, well-draining sites and consider late-season protection to compensate for the cooler, maritime conditions.
The high gives a relaxed body sensation with a gentle cerebral uplift. Users report calm focus and a mellow mood without heavy sedation.
Flavours are rich in black cherry with earthy and spicy undertones. The smoke is smooth with a lingering sweet tart finish.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Transplant after the last risk of frost and when night temperatures are reliably above 8°C to reduce shock.
Maintain airflow, avoid dense canopies, and remove lower foliage; treat any early signs of bud rot promptly.
Yes, its compact habit suits small outdoor plots and balcony grows when pruned and trained.
A balanced feeding regime with slightly higher phosphorus and potassium during flowering supports resin and bud development.
Expect harvest around late September to early October in cooler UK locations, depending on microclimate and season.
Yes, cloches or temporary covers help protect maturing buds from rain and rotting as autumn advances.
Regular light defoliation for airflow and a final trim before harvest will improve bud quality without stressing the plant.
Shelter from direct salt spray and strong coastal winds; use windbreaks but avoid overly shaded positions to aid drying.
For coastal climate cannabis cultivation choose wind-protected sites, raised beds for drainage, and strains with robust bud structure like Cherry Noir.
Aphids and spider mites can appear in warm spells; monitor regularly and use biological controls where possible.
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