
- Resinous, reliable and well-suited to controlled environments
Great White Shark
Great White Shark is an indica-dominant hybrid known for resinous buds and steady, soporific effects.
- Dense, resinous buds with a pine-citrus aroma
- Reliable medium-to-high yields under careful management
- Performs well with SCROG and moderate training
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Super Skunk x Haze |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium (80-150 cm) |
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Medium to high (approx. 450-550 g/m² indoor) |
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Pine, Earthy, Citrus |
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Feminised |
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temperate southern England |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Sedative |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Great White Shark
Great White Shark is an indica-dominant hybrid that produces dense, resin-rich flowers with a pronounced pine and citrus profile. It suits growers who want dependable yields and strong physical effects without an overwhelmingly cerebral rush. The plant responds well to training and rewards growers who control humidity and airflow. In temperate regions the strain needs attention to late-season weather and benefits from sheltered outdoor sites or a climate-controlled indoor environment.
Great White Shark is an indica-dominant hybrid. It produces dense, resinous buds with a compact habit.
THC typically sits between 18% and 22%, giving consistent potency for most users. The effect is steady and predictable rather than sharply euphoric.
CBD levels are low, usually below 1%, so it is not a CBD-focused variety. Those seeking high-CBD relief should look elsewhere.
Great White Shark comes from stable lines selected for vigour and resin production. The lineage is Super Skunk x Haze to balance aroma, yield and resilience.
Seeds are commonly offered as feminised to simplify cultivation and reduce the risk of male plants. Feminised genetics produce consistent, uniform crops suited to quality-focused growers.
Growing Great White Shark requires moderate skill and regular attention to feeding and ventilation. In a temperate southern England climate it benefits from careful humidity control to avoid mould.
Flowering finishes in roughly 8 to 10 weeks under good conditions. Outdoor harvests normally occur in early autumn.
Yield is medium to high when trained and fed correctly, often around 450–550 g/m² indoors. Outdoor plants can be similarly productive if the season is dry and long enough.
Plants reach a medium height of around 80–150 cm with a strong central cola and sturdy side branches. The structure suits topping and screen-of-green techniques.
Great White Shark performs well indoors where growers can manage humidity and light cycles precisely. In Liverpool outdoor crops can do well in a dry summer but need shelter and monitoring late in the season.
In Liverpool the temperate southern England climate means growers must watch for late-season rain and high humidity. Controlled ventilation and timely protection help the crop finish cleanly in that climate.
The initial effect is uplifting and mildly cerebral, lifting mood and focus. That lifts into deep physical relaxation which can lead to drowsiness for some users.
The flavour marries pine and earthy notes with a crisp citrus finish. Smoke is smooth with a lingering herbal aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use dehumidifiers, extract fans and maintain good airflow; controlled climate cannabis growing is essential to prevent bud rot late in flowering.
Harvest when most trichomes are milky with some amber, typically in early October for mainland UK sites.
Yes, its medium height suits a 1.2 m tent if you use topping and training to manage the canopy.
Yes, it reacts predictably to topping and low-stress training, which can increase bud sites and overall yield.
It is moderately forgiving but shows signs of overfeeding, so follow a moderate feeding schedule and watch leaf tips.
Aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew are common issues; frequent inspections are important during damp spells in Liverpool.
SCROG suits its branching pattern well, though SOG can work if you prefer many small tops and rapid turnover.
Shift to a bloom formula with higher phosphorus and potassium while reducing nitrogen after week 4 of flowering.
Yes, with preparation and a controlled environment beginners can succeed, but expect a moderate learning curve.
Dry slowly in a controlled environment, keep temperatures low and cure jars for several weeks to retain aroma and flavour.
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