
- Fruity terpene punch with manageable growth for temperate growers
Guava Melon
Guava Melon is an indica-dominant hybrid with tropical flavours and a compact growth habit suited to temperate, controlled environments.
- Tropical guava aroma with a sweet melon backbone
- Compact plants, dense fruity buds
- Balanced uplift with relaxing body effects
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18-22% |
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≤1% |
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Guava x Melon |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium (80-140 cm) |
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Medium-high (up to 450-500 g/m² indoor typical) |
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Tropical guava, Sweet melon, Citrus finish |
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Feminised |
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Humid indoor grow rooms; temperate northern climates |
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Uplifted, Relaxed, Creative |
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Indoor/Outdoor |
About Guava Melon
Guava Melon is an indica-dominant hybrid bred from Guava x Melon that delivers pronounced fruity terpenes and a balanced, calming effect. It suits growers who prioritise aroma and flavour in a plant that stays relatively compact, and it responds well to attentive environmental control in temperate and northern settings.
Guava Melon is an indica-dominant hybrid with a compact, resinous structure. It balances calming body effects with a gentle cerebral lift.
THC levels are moderate to high, typically in the high teens to low twenties. The potency gives a clear onset without immediate heavy sedation.
CBD is low in this variety, so it is not chosen for CBD-focused therapy. Those needing higher CBD should consider specific high-CBD cultivars.
Guava Melon descends from a Guava x Melon cross. The lineage emphasises fruity terpenes and a compact growth pattern.
Seeds are most often offered as feminised to simplify selection for flowering plants. Some breeders may also release regular seeds for preservation and breeding work.
Under humid indoor grow rooms it ranks as intermediate because humidity management and airflow matter. It tolerates moisture better than some strains but still needs vigilance to avoid mould.
Flowering commonly completes in about 8 to 9 weeks under stable conditions. Outdoor timing will shift with seasonal daylight and local weather.
Yield tends to be medium to high when plants receive consistent care. The variety produces dense flowers rather than sprawling colas.
Plants remain medium in stature with a bushy, manageable habit. Their size suits smaller indoor setups and compact outdoor plots.
Indoors in Glasgow this strain performs well in controlled environments where humidity is managed. Outdoors in Glasgow it benefits from a sheltered position and good air circulation to reduce damp-related issues.
Growing Guava Melon in Glasgow with humid indoor grow rooms requires attention to ventilation and mildew prevention. In Glasgow's damp seasonal climate, keeping air moving and managing humidity helps protect bud quality and terpene retention.
Effects begin with a bright uplift that sharpens focus and mood. A settling relaxation follows, making it useful for evenings when you still want to stay engaged.
The flavour profile highlights tropical guava and sweet melon with a crisp citrus finish. Terpenes give a fruity and slightly creamy mouthfeel.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
It is better suited to those with some prior experience; the strain is forgiving but benefits from consistent environmental control rather than trial-and-error.
In humid settings be alert to signs of mould and slow-drying buds; general advice is to prioritise airflow and cleanliness rather than relying on passive drying.
Outdoors it does well in sheltered spots with good airflow and protection from persistent rain, though seasonal timing affects final quality.
Guava Melon responds to steady, balanced nutrition but is not unusually hungry; overfeeding is a more common issue than underfeeding for this variety.
Common pests include general greenhouse pests; routine monitoring and integrated, legal approaches to control reduce risk without resorting to prohibited methods.
Its compact structure makes it appropriate for smaller spaces if plants are trained modestly and canopy management is applied thoughtfully.
Yes, the cross is selected for fruity terpenes and can develop good resin coverage under attentive care focused on plant health.
Expect roughly 8 to 9 weeks to finish flowering indoors though local conditions and phenotype variation can shift that range.
It is a reasonable choice for northern climates if growers prioritise shelter, airflow and seasonal timing; extra attention to moisture control is key.
Yes; cultivating cannabis can be illegal or regulated depending on jurisdiction, so check local laws and seek legal, medical or licensed sources for supply and advice.
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