Guava Kush

Start early, use robust seedlings or hardened-off clones, choose a sheltered site and employ windbreaks. Select early flowering phenotypes and keep plants protected from salt spray and prolonged wet spells.

Feed moderately with a balanced vegetative fertilizer until flowering, then switch to a phosphorus-heavy bloom feed. Avoid over-fertilising late in flowering to prevent nutrient burn and reduced terpene expression.

Monitor trichomes from week seven and aim to harvest when most are cloudy with some ambers for balanced effects. Harvest earlier for a brighter, more euphoric effect and later for a heavier, sedative result.

Install temporary windbreaks, use rows of hedging or netting and site plants behind walls where possible. Rinse foliage lightly if salt deposition occurs and avoid exposed ridgelines.

Watch for aphids, caterpillars and botrytis in damp conditions. Maintain good airflow, inspect regularly and treat organically where possible with neem or beneficial insects.

Yes — low-stress training, topping and SCROG work well to open the canopy and equalise light. Early training is best to avoid excess stretch and to build a sturdy framework for wind.

Dry slowly at around 50 per cent humidity and 18–20°C for 7–10 days, then cure in jars for several weeks with periodic burping. Slow curing preserves the tropical terpene profile and smooths the smoke.

Yes, its compact habit and short-to-medium height make it appropriate for smaller plots or containers with adequate root volume. Keep an eye on wind exposure and choose sheltered corners.

Feminised seeds give more control and allow training to maximise yield in a short season, while autos can be useful for very quick cycles. For experienced growers in Yorkshire Feminised is often preferable.

Cultivating cannabis remains illegal in the UK without a licence, so be aware of local law before growing. Seek appropriate permissions or consider legal alternatives for CBD-only products.