
- Citrus clarity for daytime focus and creativity
Clementine
Clementine is a sativa-dominant, citrus-forward strain that delivers an uplifting, creative high and bright flavours.
- Bright citrus flavour with a clear cerebral lift
- Performs well in sheltered greenhouses when managed for humidity
- Fast finishing sativa-dominant with reliable yields
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Tangie x Lemon Skunk |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium to tall, can stretch if not trained |
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Medium to high (400-600 g/m² indoor; 400-800 g/plant outdoor) |
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Citrus, Sweet, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Damp coastal |
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Uplifting, Energetic, Creative |
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Indoor/Outdoor (greenhouse recommended) |
About Clementine
Clementine is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred from Tangie x Lemon Skunk, prized for its intense citrus aroma and energetic daytime effects. In Down and similar coastal regions growers should favour greenhouse or sheltered outdoor sites and control humidity, since the damp coastal climate raises mould and rot risks; with training and good airflow Clementine rewards with moderate to high yields after an eight to ten week flowering period.
Clementine is a sativa-dominant hybrid known for lively, daytime effects. The plant displays a citrus-forward terpene profile that reflects its sativa heritage.
THC levels are typically high, commonly ranging from 18% to 22% in well-grown phenotypes. This potency produces a clear cerebral lift that suits experienced consumers.
CBD content is generally low, usually under 1%. The low CBD emphasises psychoactive effects rather than CBD-driven therapeutic balance.
Clementine originates from Tangie x Lemon Skunk. That lineage explains its dominant citrus terpenes and lively sativa character.
Seeds are commonly available as feminised to simplify cultivation and ensure female plants. Auto-flowering and regular options exist but feminised seeds are typical for consistent yields.
Growing difficulty is intermediate and plants tolerate some mistakes, but they need careful attention in a damp coastal climate to avoid mildew and bud rot. Regular pruning, vigilant airflow and early intervention for pests will reduce common coastal risks.
Flowering typically finishes in eight to ten weeks under controlled light conditions. Outdoor plants in Down commonly reach harvest in late September to early October.
Yields are moderate to high when growers apply training and balanced feeding schedules. Under sheltered outdoor conditions or in a greenhouse in Down, plants can produce generous buds.
Clementine shows a lanky sativa structure with long internodes and pronounced vertical stretch. Without training it can reach medium to tall heights that require space management.
Indoors in Down, Clementine responds well to SCROG, topping and defoliation to control vertical growth and boost horizontal canopy spread. Outdoors in Down, a sunny, sheltered site or a greenhouse helps protect plants from coastal winds and damp.
Growing Clementine in Down requires attention to humidity because the region has a damp coastal climate. Use strong airflow, raised benches and consider dehumidification in a greenhouse to prevent mould and rot.
Effects begin with an uplifting cerebral rush that brightens mood and sharpens focus. A gentle physical ease follows that rarely causes heavy sedation.
The flavour profile is dominated by sharp tangerine and sweet orange notes. Subtle earthy and herbal undertones balance the citrus sweetness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Start with a balanced vegetative nutrient regime then switch to bloom formulas during flowering, reducing nitrogen and increasing phosphorus and potassium.
Improve air circulation, keep canopy density low, remove lower foliage, and harvest promptly when trichomes indicate peak ripeness.
Yes, with training and height control Clementine does well in small greenhouses, where shelter from wind and controlled humidity boost bud quality.
Flush for 7–14 days before harvest depending on medium and nutrient strength to clean residual salts and improve smoke quality.
Coastal conditions can favour pests like thrips and aphids, so monitor regularly and use integrated pest management rather than reactive heavy sprays.
SCROG, topping and low-stress training help control vertical stretch and open the canopy for light penetration and airflow.
Yes, but choose large pots, shelter from prevailing winds and move plants under cover during prolonged wet spells to reduce mould risk.
Dry slowly at stable humidity and cure in jars for several weeks to preserve citrus terpenes and smooth harsh chlorophyll notes.
Cool nights and stable daytime temperatures help retain citrus terpenes, while excessive humidity can mute aroma and increase mould risk.
Search resources on greenhouse cannabis cultivation for ventilation setups, humidity control and pest exclusion strategies suited to damp coastal locations.
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