
- Cherry-forward hybrid built for flavour and manageable grows
Cherry Tart
Cherry Tart is an indica-dominant hybrid with pronounced cherry flavour, moderate yields and compact growth suited to temperate Swansea gardens.
- Distinct cherry flavour with sugary undertones
- Compact, trainable plants ideal for SCROG
- Performs well with controlled environments in temperate UK gardens
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18-22% |
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Low (<1%) |
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CHERRY PIE x LEMON SKUNK |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium; 1.2-1.8 m outdoor |
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Moderate (approx. 400-500 g/m² indoor) |
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Cherry, Sweet, Spicy earth |
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Feminised photoperiod |
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temperate southern England climate |
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Relaxed body, Mild cerebral uplift, Sleepy in higher doses |
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Suitable for both indoor and outdoor |
About Cherry Tart
Cherry Tart is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for fruity aroma and a balanced, relaxing high. It performs well under controlled environments and in sheltered outdoor sites, offering moderate yields and dense, cherry-scented buds that respond to training and careful humidity management.
Cherry Tart is an indica-dominant hybrid with dense buds and a compact structure. It leans towards relaxing body effects while retaining some cerebral clarity.
THC commonly ranges from 18% to 22% in well-grown phenotypes. Occasional phenotypes can test slightly higher, so dosage should be conservative for inexperienced users.
CBD levels are typically low, generally under 1%. The cultivar is bred for THC-driven effects rather than CBD therapeutic profiles.
Cherry Tart descends from CHERRY PIE x LEMON SKUNK parentage. The cross emphasises fruity terpenes and a balanced cannabinoid profile.
Seeds are commonly sold as Feminised photoperiod varieties for predictable flowering. They are not autos, so growers must switch light cycles to induce bloom.
Under a temperate southern England climate, Cherry Tart is best classed as intermediate to grow. It tolerates cool spells but needs attention to humidity and pests.
Flowering typically completes in eight to nine weeks indoors. Outdoor harvest in Swansea usually occurs in mid to late October in a temperate season.
Yields are moderate with correct training and nutrient management. Indoor growers can expect around 400-500 g/m² while outdoor plants can produce similar totals per plant under good conditions.
Plants stay relatively compact, with bushy lateral branching suited to SCROG or SOG methods. Expect outdoor heights of around 1.2 to 1.8 metres if left to stretch.
Indoors, Cherry Tart responds well to controlled environments and training to maximise bud sites in Swansea. Outdoors in Swansea it benefits from shelter and a dry late season to avoid mould on dense cherry-red buds.
Growing Cherry Tart in Swansea requires attention to autumn rains common to the temperate southern England climate. Give plants airflow and consider late-season protection to prevent mould as the season cools.
Effects start with a bright cerebral lift that eases into a deep, calming body warmth. The high is pleasant and not overly sedating in moderate doses.
The flavour profile is sweet and fruity with a pronounced cherry note and sugary undertones. Subtle spice and earthy back-notes round out the smoke.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use 18/6 for veg and switch to 12/12 to induce flowering; maintain consistent schedules to avoid stress.
Keep relative humidity around 40-50% during flowering and improve ventilation to reduce mould risk in damp conditions.
Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some amber; in the Swansea area this is typically mid to late October.
Increase phosphorus and potassium in bloom while maintaining balanced nitrogen early in flowering to support bud development.
Ensure good airflow, avoid overcrowding, and consider late-season rain protection or a drying shelter to keep buds from staying damp.
Yes, low-stress training, topping and SCROG work well to open the canopy and increase bud sites, improving yields indoors and outdoors.
Yes, it responds well to organic soils and compost teas but monitor pests closely as organic systems can attract slugs and aphids in temperate gardens.
Watch for spider mites, aphids and fungal gnats; use integrated pest management, predatory insects and targeted organic controls where possible.
Dry slowly at 50-60% RH and cure in jars to preserve the cherry terpene profile and avoid harsh smoke.
Controlled climate cannabis growing with a tent, dehumidifier and timed ventilation stabilises temperature and humidity, reducing mould and improving trichome production.
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