
- Sharp citrus lift, steady growing vigour
Citrus Tsunami
Citrus Tsunami is a sativa-dominant hybrid known for bright citrus terpene notes and an uplifting yet balanced high.
- Bright citrus aroma with a focused uplift
- Performs well with organic soil care
- Built for growers who manage humidity
|
|
22-26% |
|
|
<1% |
|
|
Lemon Haze x Tangie |
|
|
Sativa-dominant hybrid |
|
|
Intermediate |
|
|
8-10 weeks |
|
|
Medium to tall (1-2 m outdoors) |
|
|
Medium-high (450-550 g/m² indoor) |
|
|
Bright citrus, Tangerine sweetness, Resinous pine |
|
|
Feminised photoperiod |
|
|
wet Welsh valley climate |
|
|
Cerebral uplift, Focused energy, Gentle physical calm |
|
|
Indoor and outdoor |
About Citrus Tsunami
Citrus Tsunami is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred from Lemon Haze x Tangie that offers pronounced citrus flavours and a clear-headed lift. It performs best with careful humidity control and organic soil practices to produce dense, aromatic buds.
Sativa-dominant hybrid with bright citrus traits. It balances uplift and body without heavy sedation.
THC typically ranges from 22 to 26 percent by dry weight. This potency suits experienced users seeking a strong daytime effect.
CBD levels are low, usually under one percent. The profile favours psychoactive effects rather than CBD therapy.
Citrus Tsunami descends from Lemon Haze x Tangie. Breeders aimed to amplify citrus terpenes while preserving vigour and stable structure.
Seeds are offered as feminised photoperiod varieties for predictable flowering schedules. Growers seeking autoflower traits should choose a different line.
Growing Citrus Tsunami in a wet Welsh valley climate presents moderate challenges due to humidity and mould risk. Extra ventilation and careful canopy management are necessary to prevent rot.
Flowering takes eight to ten weeks under optimal conditions. Expect tighter buds with steady feeding and careful environmental control.
Yield is medium to high with proper care, often around 450 to 550 grams per square metre indoors. Outdoor yields depend on season length and moisture management.
Plants reach medium to tall stature with an open branching structure. Typical outdoor height ranges from one to two metres.
Citrus Tsunami adapts well to both indoor and outdoor setups in Antrim. Indoor growers should control humidity while outdoor plants benefit from full sun and shelter from persistent rain.
Growing Citrus Tsunami in Antrim requires vigilance because the wet Welsh valley climate increases disease pressure. Protective measures against persistent moisture will improve bud quality and reduce losses.
The high produces an immediate cerebral lift that sharpens focus. A mellowing physical calm follows without heavy sedation.
Flavours combine bright citrus, sweet tangerine and a resinous pine background. The finish carries earthy spice and a slight herbal bitterness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A well-draining loam rich in organic matter suits Citrus Tsunami; mix in compost and worm castings for nutrition.
Use raised beds or pots, improve airflow, prune lower growth and avoid overhead watering to reduce mould risk.
Switch to a flowering regimen when you flip to a 12/12 light cycle or when outdoor light naturally shortens; increase potassium and phosphorus then.
Yes, but choose a sheltered site with good sun exposure and protection from persistent rain to prevent bud rot.
Low stress training and selective topping help open the canopy and improve light penetration to inner buds.
Water when the top few centimetres of soil dry out; avoid waterlogging as roots will suffer and mould risk rises.
Aphids, slugs and spider mites can be problematic in damp climates; inspect regularly and use biological controls where possible.
Yes, citrus strains respond well to organic fertilisers and compost teas as part of an organic cannabis soil growing programme.
Dry in a cool, ventilated space with controlled humidity around 50 percent and finish with a slow cure in sealed jars, burping daily at first.
Yellowing lower leaves can indicate nitrogen deficiency while purple stems may point to phosphorus issues; correct with targeted organic feeds.
Verified buyer feedback
Grower Reviews
Rating breakdown
Filter by star rating