
- A dense, sedative indica built for controlled spaces and strong results
Comatose
Comatose is a heavy indica-dominant hybrid known for its sedative effects and compact, resinous buds.
- Compact plants with heavy resin
- Ideal for controlled greenhouse grows
- Powerful sedative effects for night-time use
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18-24% |
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1-2% |
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Critical Mass x Hindu Kush |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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60-120 cm |
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Medium-high (400-500 g/m²) |
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earthy, diesel, pine |
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Feminised |
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Humid greenhouse environments |
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deep relaxation, sedation, body numbness |
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Indoor and greenhouse |
About Comatose
Comatose delivers a profoundly relaxing experience and is bred from Critical Mass x Hindu Kush for dense, resin-heavy flowers. Suited to indoor and greenhouse setups, it rewards growers who maintain airflow and humidity control with reliable yields and potent, sleep-promoting effects.
Comatose is an indica-dominant hybrid noted for pronounced couch-lock effects. Its flowers are compact and resinous, reflecting strong indica ancestry.
THC typically ranges from 18% to 24%, offering a reliably potent experience. Users should expect strong psychoactive effects even at moderate doses.
CBD levels are low, generally around 1% to 2%, so it is not CBD-forward. The plant serves better for THC-driven symptom relief than for high-CBD therapy.
Comatose descends from Critical Mass x Hindu Kush, combining high yield with classic indica resilience. The cross explains the dense buds, compact structure and robust resin production.
Seeds are typically sold feminised to guarantee flowering plants and reduce male risk. Some breeders may offer regular or autoflower versions, but feminised is most common.
Growing Comatose in humid greenhouse environments requires vigilant humidity control and good airflow to prevent mould. It suits growers with some experience who can monitor ventilation and disease pressure.
Flowering normally finishes in 8 to 10 weeks under indoor lights. Outdoor or greenhouse finishes in Cumbria can be slower when summers are cool.
Under controlled conditions yields are medium to high, often around 400–500 g/m² indoors. In Cumbria's greenhouse situations yields can fluctuate if humidity is not tightly managed.
Plants remain compact, typically 60–120 cm, making them manageable in limited spaces. Dense branching supports heavy colas without excessive vertical stretch.
Comatose performs best indoors or in a controlled greenhouse rather than fully exposed outdoor plots. In Cumbria many growers favour greenhouse cultivation to manage the season and humidity.
Growing Comatose in Cumbria within humid greenhouse environments requires extra attention to ventilation and dehumidification. Without steady airflow and humidity control the crop is at high risk of mould and rot.
The primary effects are heavy relaxation and deep sedation, suitable for evening or night-time use. Many users describe a strong body high that eases tension and aids sleep.
The flavour profile is earthy with clear diesel and pine notes and a mild sweetness on the finish. Smoke is thick and lingers on the palate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Comatose's compact height and bushy structure make it suitable for small indoor cannabis grow spaces, provided you control humidity and supply adequate ventilation.
Keep humidity below 50% during flowering to reduce the risk of bud rot, and lower it further in late bloom if possible.
Low-stress training (LST) and selective topping work well to open the canopy and improve light penetration without causing excessive stretch.
Feed according to plant health and a chosen nutrient schedule, reducing nitrogen in the late flowering phase and watching for signs of nutrient burn.
Many growers perform a short flush of 7–10 days before harvest to clear excess fertiliser, though opinions vary by nutrient line.
Spider mites, thrips and fungus gnats are common in greenhouse setups, so regular inspection and preventive measures are important.
Dry slowly in a dark, ventilated room at around 18–21°C and 45–55% humidity, then cure in jars for several weeks to develop aroma and smoothness.
Yes, Comatose responds well to organic soil and feeding regimes, though organic setups still require careful humidity management in greenhouse conditions.
Look for mostly cloudy trichomes with some amber for sleep-promoting effects; clear trichomes indicate immaturity while too many ambers shift the effect heavier.
Use established UK or EU seedbanks with good reviews and clear germination policies; ensure compliance with local laws and check delivery options to Cumbria.
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