
- Garlicky resin with a calming evening stone
Garlic Knots
Garlic Knots is an indica-dominant hybrid with a pungent garlicky aroma and a calming, resinous bud structure suited to evening use.
- Pungent garlic aroma with citrus lift
- Reliable resin and compact bud structure
- Performs well in organic soil with careful moisture control
|
|
18-22% THC |
|
|
0.5% CBD |
|
|
Garlic Breath x GSC |
|
|
Indica-dominant hybrid |
|
|
Moderate |
|
|
8-9 weeks |
|
|
Medium; 80-140 cm indoors, up to 2 m outdoors |
|
|
Medium to high; c. 450-550 g/m² indoor, 400-600 g/plant outdoor |
|
|
garlic, earthy, citrus |
|
|
Feminised |
|
|
wet Welsh valley climate |
|
|
relaxing, euphoric, creative |
|
|
Suitable for both indoor and outdoor cultivation |
About Garlic Knots
Garlic Knots is a robust indica-leaning hybrid bred from Garlic Breath x GSC that offers a pronounced savoury terpene profile and solid resin production. It performs well under attentive organic care, rewarding growers with dense, aromatic buds when humidity is managed and soil life is prioritised.
Garlic Knots is an indica-dominant hybrid with dense, resinous buds. The aroma and structure favour a calming, savoury profile rather than a fast cerebral rush.
THC sits in the upper teens to low twenties, producing a clear but potent effect. This level suits experienced users and those seeking a reliable evening strain.
CBD is low at under one percent so therapeutic outcomes rely mainly on THC and terpenes. Patients seeking high-CBD relief should consider pairing or rotating with a CBD-dominant variety.
Its lineage comes from Garlic Breath crossed with GSC to bring together pungent sulphurous terpenes and sweet cookie undertones. The cross emphasises resin production and a complex aroma profile.
Seeds are supplied as Feminised to simplify canopy management and avoid male chancers. They respond predictably to standard veg and bloom cycles when given stable light schedules.
Garlic Knots is moderately demanding to cultivate in damp areas and needs vigilant mould prevention in a wet Welsh valley climate. Consistent airflow, pruning and organic foliar care reduce disease risk and improve bud development.
Flowering completes in around eight to nine weeks under stable indoor conditions. Outdoor crops typically finish late season, often around early October in southern UK locations.
Indoor yields are medium to high when plants are trained and fed correctly. Outdoors the strain can be generous but requires good disease management to reach its full potential.
Plants display a compact, bushy habit indoors, normally 80–140 cm tall. Given space outdoors they can stretch to about two metres with robust branching.
Indoor grows in Kent benefit from controlled humidity and consistent ventilation to prevent mould. Outdoors in Kent the variety performs best in a sheltered, well-draining site with overhead protection from persistent rain.
Growing this strain in Kent with wet Welsh valley climate demands strict mould prevention and raised, free-draining beds. Timing, good air movement and a rich organic soil mix are essential to avoid rot and to support healthy roots.
The high-THC profile delivers a calming body stone with a subtle uplift to the mind. At higher doses the strain moves towards sleepiness while retaining a gentle creative edge at lower doses.
The flavour is dominated by a garlicky savour layered over earthy soil notes and a bright citrus finish. The aftertaste is long‑lasting and savour-forward rather than sweet.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A rich, well-draining loam with added compost and worm castings gives the best structure and microbial life for this strain.
Strong but gentle airflow across the canopy, combined with dehumidification, keeps mould pressure low without stressing the plants.
Begin a light flush in the final 7–10 days to clean the flavour profile while avoiding nutrient starvation that can stall trichome development.
It is not especially mould-resistant and needs proactive measures in wet climates, including spacing, pruning and preventative organic treatments.
Yes, but use large, well-draining pots and place them on a raised surface to improve drainage and reduce waterlogging risk.
A light SCROG or selective topping during veg encourages even bud sites and reduces dense lower growth where mould can start.
Use slightly lower nitrogen and emphasise calcium and silica to strengthen tissues, while avoiding overwatering which promotes root disease.
It suits intermediate growers who can manage humidity and adopt organic disease-prevention techniques, rather than complete novices.
For organic cannabis soil growing use a living soil rich in compost, mycorrhizae, worm castings and balanced slow-release amendments, and keep moisture levels stable to support microbial activity.
In southern areas like Kent expect harvest in late September to early October, but check trichomes for the desired effect.
Verified buyer feedback
Grower Reviews
Rating breakdown
Filter by star rating