
- Dessert flavours with dependable performance
Cream Pie
Cream Pie is an indica-dominant hybrid known for creamy vanilla flavours and reliable mid-to-high THC potency.
- Creamy vanilla terpene profile
- Sturdy, resinous buds
- Performs well in sheltered outdoor sites
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Wedding Cake x Girl Scout Cookies |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium, bushy |
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Medium to high |
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sweet cream, vanilla, earthy undercurrent |
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Feminised (also available in regular and auto variants) |
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windy coastal growing areas |
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mellow cerebral uplift, deep relaxation, sedative finish |
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Both |
About Cream Pie
Cream Pie is an indica-dominant hybrid prized for its dessert-like aromas and stable growth habits. It performs well both indoors and outdoors, producing dense, resinous buds that favour relaxation and sleep while offering manageable yields when given proper care.
Cream Pie is an indica-dominant hybrid with a dense bud structure. It leans on calming phenotypes without losing a gentle cerebral lift.
THC levels typically range from 18% to 22%, offering a reliably potent experience. This places Cream Pie in the mid-to-high potency bracket suitable for regular users.
CBD is usually low, typically under 1%, so it is not grown for CBD therapy. Small CBD presence allows THC-led effects to dominate.
Cream Pie traces to Wedding Cake x Girl Scout Cookies, combining dessert-like terpenes with sturdy structure. The lineage favours resin production and balanced yields.
Seeds are commonly available in feminised form for predictable flowering. Regular and auto versions may also be found from specialist breeders.
Growing Cream Pie is best suited to growers with intermediate experience because it benefits from careful feeding and support in windy coastal growing areas. Staking and windbreaks are often necessary to prevent stem damage.
Indoors it flowers in about 8 to 9 weeks. Outdoors expect harvest in mid to late season depending on site.
Yields are medium to high under optimal conditions, especially with attentive training. Outdoors plants can produce sizeable colas when sheltered from strong winds.
Plants typically reach medium height with a compact, bushy structure. Side-branching produces dense buds that respond well to light pruning.
Indoors Cream Pie responds well to SCROG and sea of green methods for a controlled canopy in Yorkshire. Outdoors in Yorkshire it performs best with shelter from salt-laden winds and adequate support.
In Yorkshire, growers in windy coastal growing areas must prioritise windbreaks and sturdy trellising to protect plants from salt spray. Choosing sheltered microclimates and later planting dates can mitigate exposure and make Cream Pie succeed despite coastal winds.
The high-THC profile brings a mellow, cerebral uplift that eases into deep relaxation. Many users report a soothing body effect that can aid sleep.
Flavours lean sweet and creamy with notes of vanilla and light citrus. An earthy undercurrent balances the dessert-like profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Cream Pie stands out for its creamy, vanilla-forward terpene profile and a balanced resinous structure that suits both extraction and flower use.
Monitor trichomes from late September onwards in Yorkshire and harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber for a sedative finish.
Install windbreaks, use hedging or fences, site plants behind buildings where possible, and rinse salt deposits off foliage after storms.
Yes, with careful planning Cream Pie can suit short season outdoor cannabis growing by selecting early-flowering phenotypes and starting plants under cover to gain a head start.
Moderate nitrogen in veg, reduced nitrogen with higher phosphorus and potassium during bloom, and regular flushes help maintain flavour and bud density.
Yes, it responds well to organic inputs such as compost teas and bat guano, though nutrient levels must be monitored to avoid lockout.
Topping and low-stress training encourage even canopy development and higher yields, while selective pruning helps airflow around dense buds.
Increase air movement, remove excess foliage that shades bud sites, and avoid late-season irrigation that keeps flowers damp to reduce mould risk.
Aphids and thrips can be an issue near the coast; use biological controls like lacewings and neem oil sprays when necessary.
Feminised seeds are recommended for growers wanting consistent, bud-producing females and simpler crop planning.
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