Fritter Glitter

A sheltered greenhouse in regions like Devon offers the best balance of protection and natural light, while indoor grows allow precise humidity and temperature control.

Use good ventilation, circulate air with fans, control humidity below 50% during late flowering, and avoid dense canopy shading to reduce trapped moisture.

Monitor trichomes and harvest when the majority are cloudy with some amber, and plan around drier weather periods to minimise moisture during bud drying.

SCROG and low-stress training work well to flatten the canopy and improve light penetration, which reduces mould risk and increases usable bud sites.

Moderate nitrogen in veg, switching to higher phosphorus and potassium in bloom, with silica and calcium supplements to strengthen cell walls, helps resin and bud density.

Yes, it performs well with organic composts and slow-release feeds, but expect closer monitoring for nutrient balance and slug pressure in coastal gardens.

A minimum of two weeks of jar curing is recommended, with optimal flavour development occurring after four to six weeks under stable, cool and dark conditions.

Yes, a polytunnel provides shelter and extended season but ensure good ventilation and use dehumidifiers or vents to manage damp western coastal air.

Look for local growers' forums and courses that cover humidity control and crop protection, and search resources specific to UK greenhouse cannabis growing for regional tips.

Aphids, spider mites and fungus gnats can appear, so maintain cleanliness, inspect regularly and introduce biological controls or targeted treatments early.