Guava Cream

Use full-spectrum LEDs around 300–600 µmol/m²/s during flowering or a comparable HPS setup; maintain a consistent light schedule for best bud development.

Very important; keep relative humidity around 40–50% during late flowering to reduce mould risk, especially in cool, damp conditions.

Moderate nitrogen in vegetative growth followed by phosphorus and potassium boost in flowering; avoid overfeeding and flush lightly before harvest.

Low-stress training and topping work well to create an even canopy and improve light penetration to bud sites.

Check trichomes for mostly cloudy with some amber for balanced effects; outdoors in Lancashire this generally means late September to early October.

Ensure strong airflow, use dehumidifiers or ventilation, and remove large fan leaves in late flower to improve bud drying and reduce damp pockets.

Feminised seeds offer predictable flowering and are ideal for most home growers, while clones give uniformity and known vigour if sourced responsibly.

Cure for at least two to four weeks in airtight jars with daily burping early on; longer cures often improve flavour and smoothness.

Yes; it responds well to organic soils and compost teas, but monitor nutrient availability closely to avoid deficiencies during flowering.

Compact rooms with full-spectrum LED lighting, good extraction and passive intake, plus a small dehumidifier for late flowering, are ideal for Guava Cream.