
- Sweet sherbet flavour, robust coastal performer
Dosi Sherbet
Dosi Sherbet is an indica-dominant hybrid prized for creamy sherbet flavours and steady, relaxing effects.
- Creamy sherbet flavour with diesel undertones
- Compact, high-resin buds ideal for greenhouse grows
- Performs well with SCROG and targeted humidity control
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18-26% |
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<1% |
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DOSIDOS x SHERBET |
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Indica-dominant Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Short to medium (80–150 cm) |
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Medium to high (approx. 300-450 g/m² indoor) |
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Citrus, Creamy sherbet, Earthy diesel |
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Feminised photoperiod |
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damp coastal |
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Relaxed, Euphoric, Focused |
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Greenhouse or indoor; outdoors in sheltered coastal sites |
About Dosi Sherbet
Dosi Sherbet combines the resinous structure of DOSIDOS with the sweet, citrus-led terpene profile of SHERBET, producing a compact plant suited to greenhouse and indoor environments. In Devon, growers favour it for its manageable height and strong flavour, though the damp coastal climate requires vigilant humidity control and good airflow to prevent mould.
Dosi Sherbet is an indica-dominant hybrid with a compact, resinous structure. It leans towards a relaxing profile while retaining a bright top end.
THC levels typically range between 18 and 26 percent, giving it robust potency for most recreational users. Occasional phenotypes test higher, so cautious dosing is sensible.
CBD is low in this variety, generally under 1 percent. It is grown mainly for its THC-driven effects rather than for CBD therapeutic balance.
Dosi Sherbet descends from DOSIDOS x SHERBET. The cross combines resin production from DOSIDOS with the candy-like terpene profile of SHERBET.
Seeds are commonly available as feminised photoperiod varieties for consistent female crops. Autoflower versions exist but may show slightly lower yields.
Grow difficulty is intermediate in a damp coastal climate and rewards careful attention to humidity control. Mould and bud rot are the main risks without good airflow and timely maintenance.
Flowering typically completes in eight to nine weeks under good conditions. Some phenotypes may need a marginal extra week to fully mature.
Yield is medium to high when plants receive steady light and nutrients. In a greenhouse in Devon yields can be optimised with training and dehumidification.
Plants stay relatively short and bushy, ideal for discreet canopy management. Expect final heights around 80–150 cm depending on training and environment.
Indoors the strain responds well to SCROG or SOG methods and fits most tents. Outdoors it does best in sheltered sites in Devon where winds and salt spray are minimal.
In Devon the damp coastal climate demands vigilant humidity control and robust airflow to prevent mould. A greenhouse gives added protection against salt spray and rain while allowing dehumidifiers and heaters to stabilise conditions.
The high is gently euphoric with a steady body relaxation that does not overwhelm. Users report improved focus for creative tasks alongside a calming physical sensation.
Flavours combine sweet citrus and creamy sherbet with underlying diesel notes. The finish is slightly earthy with a lingering sugary tang.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Keep relative humidity around 40-50% during flowering to reduce the risk of mould and bud rot, especially in coastal areas.
Provide 12 hours of darkness during flowering with strong LED or HPS lighting; maintain consistent intensity for optimal resin production.
Yes, greenhouse cannabis cultivation works well as it offers shelter from rain and wind while allowing ventilation and dehumidification to control the damp coastal conditions.
Begin flushing with plain water around one to two weeks before harvest to improve flavour and smoothness, depending on nutrient load.
Yes, topping and low-stress training can increase yield by creating an even canopy; SCROG is particularly effective with a compact plant.
Aphids, spider mites and thrips can appear; regular checks and integrated pest management help keep populations low in a damp coastal setting.
Ensure good lateral airflow, keep RH down during late flowering and remove dense inner foliage to allow light and air to reach cola centres.
Use a balanced feed and avoid excessive late nitrogen; some growers use PK boosters and microbial soil amendments, but start small and monitor plant response.
A well-aerated loam or coco mix with good drainage supports healthy roots and reduces mould risk in damp climates.
Look for amber trichomes and swollen calyxes around weeks 8 to 9, but check phenotypes individually as some may need a bit longer.
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