Gorilla Milk

Use a balanced nutrient program with slightly higher nitrogen in veg, then switch to a phosphorus and potassium-weighted bloom feed when flowering begins. Monitor runoff EC and adjust to avoid nutrient lock or excess build-up.

Maintain RH below 50-55% during late flowering, increase circulation and remove dense lower foliage to improve airflow. Inspect buds regularly and consider targeted fungicide treatments approved for hobby use where legal and appropriate.

Yes, using UK greenhouse cannabis growing techniques—such as dehumidifiers, powered ventilation and staged training—will protect plants from coastal damp and help achieve reliable yields.

Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with a few amber for balanced effects, or wait longer for a heavier body high. Check multiple buds across the plant as phenotypes can mature unevenly.

Topping, low-stress training and SCROG all work well to manage height and expose bud sites to light. Given its stretch, plan training early in the vegetative phase.

Aphids, spider mites and thrips can stress plants and are common in greenhouses; slugs and snails are more of an outdoor coastal concern. Use integrated pest management with sticky traps, beneficial insects and foliar checks.

Dry slowly at 16-20°C with 45-55% RH until stems snap, then cure in jars with daily burping for the first two weeks. A proper cure improves flavour and smoothness significantly.

CO2 can boost yields in sealed, high-light indoor setups, but for most greenhouse growers in the UK it is not essential and adds complexity. Focus on light, nutrition and humidity control first.

Mastering humidity and airflow is the top priority, especially in coastal areas. Learn basic training, feeding and pest inspection routines before pursuing advanced techniques.

Growing cannabis in the UK remains illegal without a Home Office licence; recreational cultivation can lead to prosecution. Always check current law and consider legal alternatives such as licensed hemp where applicable.