Free UK Shipping over £99
Discreet Plain Packaging
079 3899 2670
0
£0.00
Search
Choose seed quantity
Selected: 5 Seeds
£53.33 £40.00
£8.00 / seed • You save £13.33
Accepted payment methods
100% Satisfaction Guarantee • Secured Payments

Frosted Apricot

Feminised

Frosted Apricot is an indica-dominant hybrid with apricot aromas and frosty trichomes, suited to growers seeking moderate yields and relaxing effects.

Why choose Frosted Apricot?
  • Apricot aroma with heavy frost
  • Stable 8–9 week finish
  • Performs well in sheltered coastal plots
THC 18-22%
CBD <1%
Lineage APRICOT KUSH x FROSTED HAZE
Genotype Indica-dominant hybrid
Difficulty Moderate
Flowering 8-9 weeks
Height Medium (1–2 m outdoors)
Yield Moderate
Taste Apricot, Citrus, Earthy
Seed Type Feminised
Climate Windy coastal
Effects Relaxed, Uplifted, Sleepy
Environment Both

About Frosted Apricot

Frosted Apricot is a reliably resinous indica-dominant hybrid combining fruity apricot notes with earthy undertones. It finishes in about 8 to 9 weeks, produces moderate yields, and benefits from sheltered outdoor sites — especially in windy coastal regions like Suffolk.

Grow Difficulty:

Growing Frosted Apricot in windy coastal growing areas calls for moderate skill and good structural support. Regular pruning and staking reduce wind damage and help maintain airflow.

Flowering Time:

Flowering completes in about 8 to 9 weeks under steady conditions. Outdoor UK plants are often ready around late September to early October.

Yield:

Yield is moderate with consistent feeding and attention to airflow. Expect respectable garden quantities rather than heavy commercial loads.

Height:

Plants typically reach a medium height outdoors, often between one and two metres, with a sturdy central cola. The bushy form benefits from early training to distribute buds evenly.

Environment:

Indoors Frosted Apricot responds well to controlled light cycles and ventilation while maintaining resin production; outdoors it does well in sheltered plots in Suffolk. Outdoor gardeners in Suffolk should site plants away from direct salt spray and strong gusts.

Climate:

Growing Frosted Apricot in Suffolk requires attention because windy coastal growing areas can bring salt spray and strong gusts that stress plants. Select a sheltered site and install windbreaks to protect crops from the windy coastal conditions found in Suffolk.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.

Verified buyer feedback

Grower Reviews

0.0
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.
Help other collectors choose well Leave a rating, short review, and optional photos.

Customer reviews

Customer photos 0 uploaded

No customer photos yet.
No reviews yet Be the first to leave feedback for this strain.
Choose seed quantity
Selected: 5 Seeds
£53.33 £40.00
£8.00 / seed • You save £13.33
Accepted payment methods
100% Satisfaction Guarantee • Secured Payments
Urbanseedbank Support

Questions & Answers

Customer questions and answers from the Urbanseedbank team. Submit your own question and we’ll respond after review.

5 questions Answered posts are shown first.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
How do you brace plants against coastal winds?
A
Verified answer
I use stout stakes and soft ties, plus temporary windbreak netting until the canopy fills out.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
Do you start seeds indoors here in Suffolk?
A
Verified answer
Yes, I start seedlings under lights and harden them off before planting out to extend the growing window.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
Any tips to avoid bud rot with dense colas?
A
Verified answer
Thin the lower growth, improve airflow between branches, and time harvest to avoid autumn rain spikes.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
What feeding schedule gives best results?
A
Verified answer
A balanced vegetative feed then a bloom formula with lower nitrogen works well, with foliar feeds avoided late in flower.
Common question Posted by Urbanseedbank Answered
Q
When do you defoliate, if at all?
A
Verified answer
I remove large fan leaves in mid-flower to increase light penetration but avoid over-defoliation to keep wind resistance.

Ask Urbanseedbank

Short, product-specific questions get the best answers.