Golden Tiger

Golden Tiger responds well to a balanced NPK regime in veg (higher nitrogen) and a higher phosphorus and potassium feed during flowering, with regular micro-nutrient top-ups.

Improve airflow, reduce humidity around buds with strategic pruning and spacing, and consider late-season fungicide treatments approved for ornamental use to limit mould risk.

Yes. Low-stress training and selective topping produce an even canopy and better light penetration which helps finish in cooler outdoor seasons.

Monitor trichomes from late September; aim to harvest when most are milky with some ambers for balanced effects, adjusting for your local microclimate.

Dry in a cool, dark, well-ventilated space at 45–55% RH, then cure in glass jars, burping daily for the first two weeks to preserve flavour and potency.

Both work well; quality loam or a coco mix gives forgiving buffering outdoors, while hydroponics can push faster growth indoors if you can control EC and pH closely.

Coastal climate cannabis cultivation can expose plants to salt-laden winds and higher humidity, so choose sheltered sites, use windbreaks, and check leaves for salt stress regularly.

Aphids, spider mites and thrips can appear, especially in sheltered outdoor spots; regular inspection and biological controls like predatory mites keep populations down.

Avoid heavy topping late in flowering as it slows bud set; perform major training early in veg and keep late interventions minimal.

Cultivation remains illegal without a license in the UK; growers should be aware of local laws and cultivation restrictions before planning any grow.