
- Skunky, sturdy and built for cooler, wetter gardens.
Dog Shit
Dog Shit is an indica-dominant hybrid with skunky earth and a reliable performance in cooler UK conditions.
- Resilient skunk-forward genetics for cooler sites
- Medium yields with dense, resinous buds
- Well suited to sheltered Kent gardens and controlled indoor grows
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15-20% |
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<1% |
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Skunk x Afghani |
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Indica-dominant 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 (350-450 g/m² indoor; 300-500 g/plant outdoor) |
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Earthy, Skunk, Citrus |
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Feminised photoperiod |
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Cool and wet; suited to cool climate cannabis strains and tolerant of rainy autumn harvest season |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Sedating |
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Both; performs well outdoors in sheltered sites |
About Dog Shit
Dog Shit is an indica-dominant hybrid that combines Skunk and Afghani heritage for resinous, pungent buds. It suits growers looking for a resilient evening strain that can handle cooler, wetter finishes with careful mildew management and good airflow.
Dog Shit is an indica-dominant hybrid with broad leaves and dense bud structure. The plant shows classic skunk-derived resin production and sturdy internodes.
THC typically sits between 15 and 20 percent depending on phenotype and growing conditions. That level offers noticeable psychoactivity without the extremes of high-THC varieties.
CBD is low, generally below one percent. The profile favours psychoactive effects over CBD-mediated relief.
The lineage is Skunk crossed with Afghani landraces. That pairing gives pungent terpenes, compact bud structure and reliable resin production.
Seeds are commonly sold as Feminised photoperiod varieties. These require an intentional light schedule change to trigger flowering and will not auto-flower.
Growing Dog Shit is intermediate and benefits from attention to airflow, pruning and support. It can tolerate a rainy autumn harvest season but needs strict mildew prevention and drainage management.
Flowering usually completes in eight to ten weeks under correct photoperiod control. Outdoors in Kent the final ripening can slow if weather turns cool and damp.
Yield is medium to good with consistent feeding and training, commonly 350–450 g/m² indoors. Outdoors results vary by site but sheltered plants can reach 300–500 g each.
Plants reach a medium to tall stature with a strong central cola and robust lateral branching. They respond well to topping, low-stress training and support to control final height.
Indoors Dog Shit performs well in tents with moderate training to open the canopy. Outdoors in Kent place plants in a sheltered, well-drained spot to reduce rot risk from persistent rain.
In Kent growers must plan harvests carefully because a rainy autumn harvest season increases mould risk. Gardeners in Kent should leave room for extra drying time and consider earlier harvesting in exposed seasons.
Initial effects are a lifted, sociable head high that eases into deep physical relaxation. The later phase tends toward sedation, making it more suitable for evening use.
The flavour is earthy and skunky with a bright citrus note on the exhale. Smoke is dense and resinous but generally smooth.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, with proper site selection and mildew control it does well in UK conditions, especially in sheltered outdoor spots or controlled indoor environments.
Monitor trichome development and aim to harvest before prolonged wet spells; plan for an earlier window if autumn forecasts predict sustained rain.
A loam-based medium with good drainage and moderate feeding suits the strain; avoid overfeeding late in flowering to reduce mould and nutrient burn risks.
Improve airflow, remove lower fan leaves, use selective defoliation and avoid dense canopies; inspect regularly during wet weather and harvest early if rot appears.
Yes, drying in a cool, well-ventilated dark space with controlled humidity is important to prevent mould, especially after a rainy autumn harvest.
Coastal soils may need extra potassium and calcium buffering; always test runoff and adjust feed to local conditions rather than following a fixed schedule.
You can, but Feminised photoperiod seeds are easier for most growers as they avoid male plants and give predictable flowering timing.
It has average pest resistance and benefits from preventative IPM measures like predator insects, sticky traps and regular inspection.
It ranks well among cool climate cannabis strains because of its tolerance for damp finishes, though it still requires active mould management in wet conditions.
Slow drying followed by controlled curing in jars with periodic burping preserves the skunk and citrus terpenes while reducing harshness.
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