
- Fruit-forward, compact and dependable for the UK grower
Fruit Of The Gods
Fruit Of The Gods is a compact, indica-dominant hybrid with fruity, tropical flavours and solid mid-to-high THC levels suitable for growers who manage humidity carefully.
- Dense tropical flavours in a compact, garden-friendly plant
- Performs well indoors and in sheltered outdoor sites in the UK
- Mid-high THC with calm, focused effects and good medicinal potential
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Strawberry Cough x OG Kush |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Short to medium, bushy |
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Medium to high (400-500 g/m² indoor; 300-400 g/plant outdoor) |
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Tropical fruit, Citrus, Sweet berry |
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Feminised |
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Temperate maritime with a short outdoor growing season |
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Uplifting, Relaxing, Focused |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Fruit Of The Gods
Fruit Of The Gods offers a reliable, compact plant with dense, fruity buds and a mid-to-high THC profile. Suited to both indoor setups and sheltered outdoor spots, it rewards growers who control moisture and airflow during the short outdoor growing season.
Fruit Of The Gods is an indica-dominant hybrid that leans towards a calming body effect while keeping a clear head. The structure shows compact buds and dense colas suited to short-season outdoor plots.
THC sits in the mid to high range, commonly between 18% and 22%. This level delivers noticeable euphoria without overwhelming inexperienced users when dosed carefully.
CBD levels are low but present, generally under 1%. This balance prioritises psychoactive effects over therapeutic CBD-driven effects.
Fruit Of The Gods comes from a Strawberry Cough x OG Kush lineage, blending fruity top notes with classic resinous depth. The cross brings stabilised vigour and predictable flowering traits to the cultivar.
Seeds are usually available as feminised to simplify canopy management and avoid males. Pheno hunting can still be useful for selecting plants with the best mould resistance for wet seasons.
Under a short outdoor growing season this strain performs best with experienced attention to timing and mould prevention. Overall difficulty is intermediate because plants reward careful feeding, pruning and vigilant pest control.
Flowering typically completes in 8 to 9 weeks under controlled indoor conditions. Outdoors in Bristol harvest often needs precise scheduling to avoid early autumn rain.
Yields are medium to high in good conditions, with indoor runs often reaching 400–500 g/m². Outdoor yields in Bristol depend on protection from rain and humidity but can reach 300–400 g per plant when timed well.
Plants stay short to medium in height with a bushy, cola-heavy structure. This compact form suits small gardens and discreet outdoor sites.
Indoors the strain responds well to SCROG and SOG methods for canopy control in Bristol gardens. Outdoors in Bristol it benefits from a sheltered spot to reduce wetting of buds and to extend ripening time.
Growing Fruit Of The Gods in Bristol means working within a short outdoor growing season and planning to avoid autumn rains. Choose sheltered sites, use breathable covers and consider early-flush techniques to finish buds before the worst weather.
Effects begin with a fruity lift that sharpens mood and focus. Over time a warm, relaxing body stone settles in without heavy sedation.
The flavour is driven by ripe tropical fruit, bright citrus and a lingering sweet berry note. Smokers note a sugary aftertaste that pairs well with light vapourisation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Start plants after the last frost and aim to finish flowering before late September to reduce exposure to autumn rain.
Improve airflow with pruning and spacing, avoid overhead watering, and harvest early if persistent damp sets in.
Yes, its compact, bushy structure suits SCROG and SOG setups and shorter canopy heights common in small tents.
Use a steady vegetative feed, taper nitrogen at stretch, and switch to bloom nutrients with higher phosphorus during flowering.
Inspect regularly, use beneficials where possible, and treat early with neem or approved organic sprays to stop infestations spreading.
Yellowing lower leaves, a heavy pot that feels wet, and slowed vigour are common signs; reduce watering and loosen the medium.
You should see bud sites forming within 1–2 weeks, with dense colas developing over the following 6–8 weeks.
Yes, a ventilated greenhouse provides shelter from rain but you must manage humidity and ventilate to avoid mould.
Light defoliation to improve light penetration and selective lollipopping will help reduce damp pockets and strengthen main colas.
When practising high humidity cannabis cultivation you must be rigorous about airflow, plant spacing and early bud inspections to prevent botrytis.
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