Citradelic Sunset

Yes, it responds well to greenhouse cannabis cultivation because the structure and compact buds benefit from sheltered, controlled conditions that reduce mould risk.

Maintain airflow with oscillating fans, keep humidity below 50% during flowering, and remove any dense inner growth to improve ventilation around bud sites.

Use a steady, balanced NPK feed early and reduce nitrogen when flowering starts; supplement with silica and calcium to strengthen stems in windy coastal environments.

Topping once and using a low SCROG net encourages even canopy development and improves light penetration without excessively increasing humidity issues.

Harvest in the morning when terpenes are most stable and trichomes show a mix of cloudy and amber for a balanced psychoactive and flavour profile.

Direct sowing outdoors in Fife is risky due to cool, wet springs; germinate indoors or in a heated propagator and transplant once conditions are reliably dry.

Cure for at least four weeks in airtight jars with regular burping; extended curing of six to eight weeks improves smoothness and citrus notes.

Aphids and spider mites can be an issue; use biological controls, neem oil outside flowering, and sticky traps to monitor populations.

Supplemental lighting on overcast days boosts yields and trichome production, especially in late season when natural light levels fall.

Install windbreaks, rinse foliage after occasional salt exposure, and position the greenhouse to minimise direct wind-driven spray.