
- Fruity hybrid built for temperate gardens.
Grape Guava
Grape Guava is a fruity hybrid suited to cool, wet seasons and manageable for intermediate growers.
- Fruity terpene profile with grape and guava notes
- Compact, trainable plants ideal for SCROG
- Good performance in temperate, maritime climates
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Grape Ape x Guava |
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Balanced hybrid (slight indica lean) |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium, 80-140 cm indoors |
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Medium (350-450 g/m2 indoor) |
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sweet grape, tropical guava, earthy cedar |
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Feminised |
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Cool, maritime; suited to rainy autumn harvest season |
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uplifted and clear-headed, gradual body relaxation, focused creativity |
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Both |
About Grape Guava
Grape Guava is a compact, fruit-forward hybrid bred for flavour and garden practicality. It combines grape sweetness with tropical guava notes and produces a balanced high that moves from cerebral uplift to gentle relaxation. The strain performs well indoors and outdoors with attentive humidity control and benefits from training techniques to maximise yield. It is a good choice for growers in temperate areas seeking a resilient, aromatic cultivar.
Grape Guava is a balanced hybrid with a slight indica dominance. It combines compact growth with resilient traits suited to mixed gardens.
THC typically sits between 18 and 22 percent, offering a noticeable but controllable potency. The profile gives a clear-headed uplift before easing into gentle relaxation.
CBD levels are low, generally under 1 percent. The minor CBD presence complements rather than counters the psychoactive effects.
The lineage traces to Grape Ape x Guava, emphasising fruity terpenes and compact structure. The cross delivers both aroma and garden-friendly architecture.
Seeds are typically sold as feminised to simplify crop planning. Feminised lines reduce the chance of male plants in small grows.
Growing Grape Guava in Manchester during a rainy autumn harvest season increases mould risk and demands attentive airflow management. Intermediate growers should focus on pruning and humidity control to prevent rot during the rainy autumn harvest season.
Flowering finishes in around eight to ten weeks under controlled indoor conditions. Outdoor crops in Manchester aim to finish by mid to late autumn when the weather allows.
Indoor yields are moderate to good, roughly 350 to 450 grams per square metre with proper feeding. Outdoor plants can match per-plant weights in favourable seasons but are more weather-dependent.
The plants remain medium height with sturdy branches and dense internodes. They are well-suited to SCROG and training techniques for canopy control.
Indoors, Grape Guava responds well to controlled humidity and light cycles and benefits from ventilation. Outdoors in Manchester it will do best when sited to avoid persistent damp and given late-season shelter.
In Manchester this variety tolerates cool, wet springs but needs protection later in the year to avoid rot during the rainy autumn harvest season. Extra shelter and proactive mould prevention are essential to reach full maturity in Manchester.
The initial effect is cerebral and uplifting, helping creative focus. That buzz eases into a gentle physical relaxation without heavy sedation for most users.
Aroma and taste mix sweet grape and bright guava with a dry, cedar-like finish. The smoke is fruity up front and earthy on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Expect 18–22% THC in most phenotypes, giving a clear but noticeable high.
No, CBD is low at around 0.5–1%, so it is not intended as a high-CBD therapeutic strain.
Flowering is typically 8–10 weeks indoors, with outdoor harvest aimed for mid to late autumn.
Yes, but choose a sheltered site and consider a greenhouse or movable cover for late-season rains.
A balanced schedule with slightly higher phosphorus during bloom suits this strain; reduce nitrogen after stretch.
It is moderately susceptible in humid conditions, so control humidity and improve airflow to reduce risk.
Yes, Grape Guava sits well among cool climate cannabis strains thanks to its compact habit and resilience, but it still needs late-season protection from heavy rain.
SCROG, low-stress training and selective defoliation help maximise yield and airflow through the canopy.
Feminised seeds reduce the chance of male plants and simplify planning, making them a sensible option for newer growers.
Harvest as soon as trichomes reach your preferred ripeness and avoid leaving plants exposed during prolonged wet spells; rapid drying with good ventilation helps prevent rot.
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