Cleo

Cleo is best for growers with basic experience because humidity control is important; beginners can succeed with careful preparation and monitoring.

Maintain good airflow, use oscillating fans, install extraction and dehumidification where necessary, and remove any diseased foliage promptly.

Start with a mild vegetative feed, increase nutrients slightly during flowering, and avoid excessive nitrogen late in bloom to reduce mould risk.

Monitor trichome development and harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber for balanced effect and optimal potency.

Cleo tolerates mild temperature swings but benefits from greenhouse heating or insulation during prolonged cold snaps to keep development steady.

Keep an eye out for spider mites, thrips and fungus gnats and use integrated pest management with biological controls and regular hygiene checks.

Cleo is moderately hungry compared with pure indicas; it responds well to balanced nutrients and occasional PK boosts in late flowering.

Reduce watering frequency, increase extraction, use dehumidifiers if available and space the canopy to improve internal airflow to lower relative humidity.

Yes, Cleo can be grown outdoors but in Fermanagh it performs best with greenhouse protection or a very well-draining, sunny site to avoid persistent damp.

Cure for at least two to four weeks in sealed jars with regular burping to improve aroma, smoothness and long-term stability.