Face On Fire

Use a balanced vegetative feed with slightly higher nitrogen early, then switch to a phosphorus-heavy bloom feed during flowering. Reduce salts before harvest to improve flavour and smoothness.

Maintain strong airflow, keep canopy density manageable, and monitor humidity closely. In a greenhouse run dehumidifiers or timed vents to avoid prolonged damp periods.

For maximum trichome development harvest near the end of the 8-10 week flowering window when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber. In coastal areas time harvest to avoid the first persistent autumn rains.

Yes — low stress training and topping encourage multiple robust colas and improve light penetration. Remove lower shade leaves to reduce humidity pockets and disease risk.

Common pests include spider mites, aphids and thrips, especially in warm, sheltered spots. Regular inspections and integrated pest management keep numbers low.

Yes, it responds well to organic soils and compost teas if nutrient levels are balanced. Use organic pest controls and avoid excess moisture in organic setups to prevent fungal issues.

Hang branches in a dark, cool, and ventilated room at around 50-60% RH until stems snap. Cure in small jars, burping daily for the first fortnight to develop flavour and reduce harshness.

Allow 0.5–1 m spacing per plant and use SCROG or low-stress training to flatten the canopy. This improves airflow and light distribution for denser bud development in greenhouse cannabis cultivation.

Breeders often cross it with high-resin or terpene-rich varieties to boost aroma and potency. Stable parent lines with mildew resistance are preferred for coastal breeding projects.

Citrus and diesel terpenes contribute to the uplifting, focused head high, while earthy notes add a calming backdrop. Terpenes also influence flavour and can modulate perceived potency.