
- A hardy hybrid for temperate growers.
Devils Lettuce
Devils Lettuce is a hardy hybrid bred for bold flavour and steady yields in temperate UK gardens.
- Balanced hybrid for UK gardens
- Good yields in sheltered outdoor spots
- Distinct earthy-citrus aroma
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18-24% |
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0.5-2% |
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Durban Poison x Northern Lights |
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Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium to tall |
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Medium to high (300-450 g/m² indoor, 300-500 g/plant outdoor) |
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Earthy, Citrus, Herbal |
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Feminised |
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Cool Scottish outdoor climate |
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Uplifting, Relaxed focus, Creative |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Devils Lettuce
Devils Lettuce is a balanced hybrid that delivers an uplifting cerebral rush followed by gentle physical calm, making it versatile for both social and solitary use. It thrives under attentive cultivation, responds to basic training, and rewards growers with clear, aromatic buds that show earthy and citrus notes.
Devils Lettuce is a balanced hybrid that combines sativa lift with indica stability. It suits growers who want a versatile plant with predictable traits.
THC typically registers between 18 and 24 percent in well-grown phenotypes. That potency gives a clear cerebral rise without becoming overwhelming for experienced users.
CBD levels are low, usually under two percent, so therapeutic CBD effects are limited. The cultivar is chosen primarily for its THC-driven profile.
Devils Lettuce descends from Durban Poison x Northern Lights, combining sativa vigour with indica density. The lineage explains the energetic onset and the later body calm.
Seeds are commonly sold Feminised to ensure reliable female plants and predictable phenotypes. Some breeders also offer autoflower versions for growers seeking a faster life cycle.
Growing Devils Lettuce under a cool Scottish outdoor climate requires attentiveness to airflow and disease prevention. Plants are moderately resilient but need shelter and timely intervention to avoid rot.
Most phenotypes finish flowering in about eight to ten weeks under stable conditions. Outdoor harvests in Warwickshire generally fall between late September and October depending on the season.
Yields are medium to high when plants receive good nutrition and light. Outdoor specimens in sheltered microclimates can reach the upper yields listed in strong seasons.
Plants develop a medium to tall frame with sturdy main stems and prolific lateral branching. They respond well to topping and training to create an even canopy.
Indoors Devils Lettuce performs well under controlled environments and fills space with dense bud sites in Warwickshire. Outdoors in Warwickshire it benefits from a sunny, sheltered position and proactive mould control.
Growing Devils Lettuce in Warwickshire with cool Scottish outdoor climate calls for sheltered sites, vigorous early growth and close monitoring for damp. Use cloches or poly tunnels and select sun-facing positions to reduce the impact of the cool Scottish outdoor climate.
The initial effect is uplifting and creative before settling into a calm physical relaxation. The balance makes it suitable for daytime tasks that need focus without full sedation.
Flavours blend earthy and citrus notes with a herbal finish and a subtle pine aftertaste. Smoke is smooth and carries the flavours through to the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Devils Lettuce can tolerate coastal sites if given shelter from salty spray and strong winds; regular leaf rinsing and windbreaks help maintain plant health.
A well-draining loam rich in organic matter suits the strain, with pH around 6.0 to 6.5 for optimal nutrient uptake.
Switch to a bloom-focused fertiliser at the start of week three of flowering and reduce nitrogen while keeping phosphorus and potassium steady.
It has moderate resistance but is vulnerable in prolonged damp, so keep airflow high and remove any shaded or dense foliage near colas.
Yes, with training and pruning you can keep Devils Lettuce compact and productive for urban or small garden plots.
Use temporary cover such as clear polytunnels or move plants under shelter to prevent bud rot during extended spells of rain.
You can start seeds outdoors but consider starting under cover or indoors and transplanting to give plants a head start against cool, wet conditions.
Aphids, spider mites and caterpillars are the usual suspects; regular inspection and biological controls keep infestations manageable.
In coastal climate cannabis cultivation situations this strain performs acceptably when sited away from direct sea spray and given wind protection and saline-free irrigation.
A short flush of clean water in the final week or two can help improve smoke quality, especially if heavy feeding was used during flower.
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