
- Dense hybrid bred for controlled indoor grows
Goat
Goat is a compact hybrid with resinous buds and a citrus-pine profile suited to controlled indoor grows.
- Compact plants, heavy resin
- Clean citrus and pine flavour
- Reliable indoors with good airflow
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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KUSH x HAZE |
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Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Short-medium (80-140 cm) |
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Medium (400-500 g/m² indoor) |
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Earthy, Citrus, Pine |
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Feminised |
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Humid indoor grow rooms |
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Relaxed, Focused, Uplifted |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Goat
Goat is a hybrid bred from KUSH x HAZE that yields dense, resin-rich flowers with an earthy-citrus flavour. It performs well in controlled indoor environments and can be grown outdoors in sheltered sites, but requires careful humidity management to avoid mould in northern climates.
Goat is a hybrid that blends indica solidity with sativa lift. It produces dense buds with steady resin production.
THC levels typically sit between 18 and 22 percent. That delivers a noticeable psychoactive hit while remaining manageable for experienced users.
CBD content is low, generally under one percent. The variety focuses on THC-led effects rather than cannabinoid-heavy therapy.
Goat descends from a KUSH x HAZE pairing. The result combines resinous kush traits with haze-like lift and clarity.
Seeds are sold feminised for predictable female crops. They remove the need to cull males and simplify canopy planning.
Goat is intermediate to grow in humid indoor grow rooms and requires careful air circulation to prevent mould. Growers in Manchester should monitor humidity and use dehumidifiers or fans to keep the canopy dry.
Flowering takes roughly eight to ten weeks under optimal conditions. Expect the earlier end with strong light and stable temperatures.
Yields are moderate, commonly around 400 to 500 grams per square metre indoors. Outdoor crops in favourable sites can match indoor results given proper pest and humidity control.
Plants remain compact, often reaching 80 to 140 centimetres. The structure suits SCROG and sea-of-green setups.
Indoors Goat responds well to training and controlled environments, giving reliable harvests in Manchester. Outdoors it will finish well in sheltered gardens or poly tunnels near Manchester if the summer is warm and dry.
In Manchester Goat performs well in humid indoor grow rooms when ventilation and dehumidification are prioritised. Stable temperatures and regular leaf inspection are essential to prevent mould in this northern setting.
The high brings a clear lift that sharpens focus for a couple of hours. Later it eases into a relaxed body sensation without heavy sedation.
The flavour leans earthy with bright citrus top notes and a pine aftertaste. Terpenes give a clean smoke that many find refreshing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Keep relative humidity around 40-50% during flowering to reduce mould risk and 55-65% during veg; in humid indoor grow rooms active dehumidification is often needed.
Allow roughly 10 to 14 weeks from seed to harvest including 2-4 weeks of veg and 8-10 weeks of flowering depending on phenotype and light schedule.
Goat can finish outdoors in northern climates if planted in a sheltered, well-draining spot and given seasonal protection such as poly tunnels or cloches.
Use a balanced NPK mix in veg and increase phosphorus and potassium in bloom; avoid overfeeding to reduce the chance of nutrient burn in humid conditions.
Prioritise airflow, maintain target humidity, remove lower fan leaves to improve circulation, and inspect buds regularly for early signs of mould.
Yes, its compact height and dense bud structure make Goat suitable for discreet indoor grows when odour control is applied.
Some stretch is expected in the first two to three weeks of flowering, so apply training or support nets early to control canopy height.
Expect earthy notes with citrus highs and a pine aftertaste from dominant terpenes.
Goat suits northern climate cannabis growing when cultivated indoors or given outdoor shelter, as it tolerates cooler days but demands strict humidity control.
Yes, Goat is offered as feminised seed stock and shows stable traits across runs, reducing the chance of hermaphroditism with correct environmental controls.
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