
- Citrus-forward energy with a soft banana finish
Double Tangie Banana
Double Tangie Banana delivers vibrant citrus and banana flavours with a lively, clear-headed uplift.
- Bright tangerine aroma with banana sweetness
- Great daytime uplift without heavy sedation
- Performs well with shelter in coastal UK sites
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20-25% |
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<1% |
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Tangie x Banana |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-10 weeks |
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1.5-2 m outdoors |
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Medium-High |
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Tangerine, Banana, Citrus zest |
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Feminised photoperiod (autoflower variants available) |
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Cool coastal / maritime (suitable for Cumbria) |
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Uplifting, Euphoric, Relaxed focus |
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Indoor / Outdoor |
About Double Tangie Banana
Double Tangie Banana blends Tangie and Banana genetics to create a sativa-leaning hybrid prized for citrus-forward terpenes and energetic clarity. It suits growers who want bold flavour and daytime functionality, though outdoor cultivation in cooler, damper British climates requires careful site selection and mould prevention.
Double Tangie Banana is a sativa-dominant hybrid that favours bright, citrus-driven terpenes. It balances energetic mental clarity with a gentle physical ease.
THC levels are typically high and commonly fall between twenty and twenty-five per cent. This potency offers a clear, lively headspace that can be intense for inexperienced users.
CBD content is low so the cultivar is primarily chosen for psychoactive and flavour qualities. Patients seeking CBD should pair it with other low-THC, high-CBD options.
Genetics are Tangie x Banana, producing a pronounced citrus-banana terpene profile. The cross emphasises aroma and energetic uplift while retaining balanced physical calm.
Seeds are commonly available as feminised photoperiod varieties suited to seasonal cultivation. Autoflower versions exist for growers seeking a faster, less light-dependent cycle.
Growing Double Tangie Banana in a cool Scottish outdoor climate requires vigilance against damp and mould and benefits from good airflow. It is moderately demanding for novice growers but consistent results come with planning and site choice.
Flowering typically completes in eight to ten weeks under strong light regimes. Outdoors in Cumbria harvest usually occurs in late September to early October depending on seasonal conditions.
Yield can be medium to high when plants receive full sun and adequate nutrients. Expect variability outdoors in Cumbria due to shorter summers and occasional coastal winds.
Plants develop a medium to tall structure with long internodes and sturdy branches that respond well to support. Stretch in early flowering can push heights towards two metres in favourable outdoor sites.
Indoors Double Tangie Banana does well under SCROG or SOG with stable temperature and humidity control. Outdoors in Cumbria choose sheltered coastal spots to reduce wind exposure and salt spray.
In Cumbria the cool Scottish outdoor climate shortens the reliable flowering window and raises the risk of late-season damp. Site selection, good drainage and rain protection are essential to protect buds from mould and wind damage.
Effects start with an uplifting citrus rush that sharpens focus and creativity. That initial lift gently eases into a relaxed, sociable buzz without heavy sedation.
Flavours combine bright tangerine and ripe banana with lingering citrus zest and a hint of sweetness. The smoke is smooth and leaves a fresh, fruity aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
It is best used for uplifting daytime or creative sessions and for managing mild low mood and stress while remaining functional.
Improve airflow with strategic pruning, space plants for ventilation, use raised beds with good drainage and apply late-season protective covers if prolonged rain is forecast.
Check trichome development from late September in southern areas and aim for late September to early October in cooler regions; adjust timing if signs of rot or pests appear.
A balanced NPK during veg and a phosphorus-heavy feed during flowering works well, with reduced nitrogen and steady potassium in the final weeks.
Yes, but beginners should site plants in sheltered spots, monitor humidity closely and be prepared to act on pest or mould issues quickly.
Yes, low-stress training and topping help create an even canopy and improve yields while reducing wind stress on taller stems.
Grow in a sheltered microclimate, use windbreaks and rinse foliage after strong salt-laden winds to limit leaf damage.
The genetics are Tangie x Banana which gives the cross its citrus and fruity notes alongside energetic effects.
Coastal climates can preserve bright citrus terpenes by avoiding extreme heat, though damp conditions may stress plants and reduce aromatic intensity if not managed.
Watch for slugs, aphids and fungal issues such as botrytis; regular inspection and biological controls help keep infestations small.
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