Exotic Zaza

Maintain good ventilation, aim for 40–50% relative humidity in flowering, and keep temperatures between 20–26°C during lights on for stable development.

Use low-stress training or topping early, then SCROG or selective defoliation to create an even canopy and expose bud sites to light.

For most locations in Britain, including Nottinghamshire, plan to harvest in late September to mid-October depending on the season and trichome colour.

It responds well to moderate to high nutrient schedules during flowering; avoid overfeeding nitrogen after the switch to flower to prevent excess foliage.

It is intermediate in difficulty; beginners can succeed with attention to humidity, airflow and simple training but should monitor for mould closely.

Yes; humid conditions increase risk of bud rot and powdery mildew, so inspect plants regularly and maintain cleanliness in the greenhouse.

Yes, but site selection is important; choose a sheltered, south-facing spot with good air movement and consider protection during prolonged wet periods.

Dry slowly at around 18–20°C with 50% humidity, then cure in jars, burping daily for the first two weeks to develop terpene complexity.

It is notably resinous thanks to selective breeding, producing sticky buds suitable for extraction while retaining rich terpene notes.

For outdoor cannabis cultivation, give plants ample spacing, protect from prolonged rain, and consider a greenhouse or polytunnel in the UK to control humidity and extend the season.