
- Built for short summers and coastal winds.
End Game
End Game is an indica-leaning hybrid bred for UK short seasons and coastal resilience.
- Fast finishing for short UK summers
- Built to tolerate sheltered coastal sites
- Moderate to high yields with proper support
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18-24% |
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<1% (low) |
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Northern Lights x Haze |
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Hybrid (Indica-leaning) |
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Intermediate |
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7-8 weeks |
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Medium, bushy |
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Moderate to high |
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Earthy, Citrus, Pine |
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Feminised |
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Windy coastal growing areas |
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Relaxed, Focused, Sleepy |
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Indoor/Outdoor |
About End Game
End Game is an indica-leaning hybrid designed to finish quickly and tolerate exposed sites. It carries Northern Lights x Haze genetics and delivers dense, resinous buds in seven to eight weeks of flowering. The cultivar suits growers in Sussex and similar coastal regions when plants are given shelter and support. Expect moderate to high yields and a flavour profile of earth, citrus and pine that responds well to proper curing.
End Game is a hybrid leaning towards indica genetics. It combines dense buds with a balanced cerebral lift.
THC typically ranges from 18% to 24% in finished flowers. Users report a potent high that suits experienced consumers.
CBD levels are low, generally below 1%. The cultivar is not chosen for CBD therapeutic applications.
The lineage traces back to Northern Lights x Haze parents. Breeders selected for shorter flowering and resilience.
Seeds are supplied feminised for predictable female crops. They are not auto-flowering and require photoperiod management.
Growing End Game requires intermediate skills because stems can snap in windy coastal growing areas without support. Use staking and windbreaks to reduce stress and prevent bud damage.
Flowering finishes in around seven to eight weeks under optimal conditions. This makes End Game well suited to regions with shorter summers.
Yields are moderate to high when plants receive adequate nutrients and shelter. Coastal winds can reduce potential if plants are not protected.
Plants develop a medium, bushy structure with sturdy main stems. Expect manageable height suitable for undercover or screened outdoor sites.
Indoors, End Game responds well to SCROG and topping methods to control height in Sussex. Outdoors in Sussex it benefits from sheltered positions and late-summer monitoring.
Growing End Game in Sussex means planning for windy coastal growing areas and salt spray exposure. Choose sheltered spots and allow extra time for ripening when winds are persistent in Sussex.
The high begins with a clear-headed uplift before settling into deep relaxation. Some users experience drowsiness at higher doses.
Flavours combine earthy base notes with sharp citrus and a pine finish. Smoke is smooth but can be harsh if cured poorly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, End Game finishes in seven to eight weeks of flowering which suits short season outdoor cannabis growing. Position plants in the warmest, most sheltered spot to maximise ripening.
Use windbreaks, dense hedging or mesh screens to reduce gusts and salt spray. Staking main stems and tying branches early will prevent snapping.
Transplant after the last heavy spring frost and when night temperatures are consistently above 10°C. Hardening off seedlings over a week reduces transplant shock.
Use a balanced vegetative feed followed by a bloom formula high in phosphorus during flowering. Avoid excessive nitrogen late in bloom to preserve terpene and resin production.
Yes, topping and low-stress training help create an even canopy indoors and outdoors. Training also reduces wind leverage on single tall stems.
Watch dense buds late in flowering, especially after wet weather; remove affected material immediately. Improve airflow and consider fanning or pruning to lower humidity around colas.
Look for ambering trichomes and swollen calyxes; pistils will darken and curl in. Take a small test harvest to check smoke quality before bulk cutting.
Dry in a sheltered, ventilated space away from direct wind to avoid overdrying. Cure in jars for at least two weeks to improve smoothness and flavour.
It tolerates some salt exposure but performs best with partial shelter from direct spray. Rinse foliage occasionally if salt build-up is visible and use barrier planting where possible.
Common pests include aphids, caterpillars and slugs which can be more active in coastal microclimates. Regular inspection and biological controls like nematodes or predatory insects keep populations down.
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