
- Tropical flavour, coastal resilience
Guava Mints
Guava Mints is an indica-dominant hybrid with fruity, minty flavours and balanced effects.
- Tropical guava aroma with a minty finish
- Reliable outdoor performer in sheltered coastal sites
- Balanced high with strong trichome coverage
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18-24% |
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0.5-1.5% |
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Guava x Thin Mint |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium-tall (1.5-2.5 m outdoor) |
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Medium-high (400-600 g/plant outdoor) |
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Guava, Mint, Citrus |
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Feminised |
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Cool, maritime coastal (suits cool Scottish outdoor climate) |
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Uplifting, Relaxing, Creative |
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Suitable for indoor and outdoor cultivation |
About Guava Mints
Guava Mints is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for strong terpene character and resin production. It combines guava sweetness with a cooling mint finish and delivers an initially uplifting cerebral effect that settles into a gentle, relaxing body state. Suited to intermediate growers, it performs well both indoors and outdoors when given shelter from extreme weather and careful moisture management. In coastal and cool maritime climates it rewards attention to airflow, nutrient balance and timely training.
Guava Mints is an indica-dominant hybrid. The structure balances resinous buds with a compact canopy.
THC levels typically range from 18% to 24% in well-grown plants. Potency delivers a clear high that builds into a relaxed body sensation.
CBD is low but present, generally under 2%. This provides mild balancing effects without reducing the strain's psychoactivity.
Guava Mints descends from Guava crossed with Thin Mint. The cross emphasises fruity terpenes and dense trichome coverage.
Seeds are commonly available as feminised for predictable female plants. Autoflower versions exist but the classic is photoperiod feminised seed.
Guava Mints is best suited to growers with some experience due to variable weather in Aberdeen and the need for rust and mould vigilance. It handles a cool Scottish outdoor climate but benefits from proactive training and light feeding.
Flowering usually completes in 8 to 9 weeks indoors and finishes similarly outdoors in a short season. Outdoor harvest is often late September to early October in northern sites.
Yields are medium to high under good conditions, with outdoor plants producing up to 400–600 g each. Indoor growers can expect stable yields with good light and canopy management.
Plants grow to a medium-tall stature with sturdy main colas and lateral branching. Outdoor specimens can reach around 1.5 to 2.5 metres without heavy topping.
Guava Mints performs well both indoors and outdoors when grown in Aberdeen with careful environmental control. Outdoor plants in Aberdeen reward attentive growers with solid bud development.
In Aberdeen, Guava Mints benefits from sheltered outdoor sites that reduce wind exposure and salt spray. The cool Scottish outdoor climate slows maturation slightly but preserves terpene clarity.
The high is initially uplifting and cerebral, encouraging conversation and focus. That energy eases into a gentle body relaxation without heavy sedation.
The flavour profile mixes ripe guava sweetness with cool mint and a citrus lift. Smoke is smooth with a fresh aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Start with a mild vegetative feed and increase gently during flowering; avoid overfeeding to reduce risk of nutrient burn and stress.
In northern UK locations expect harvest around late September to early October, checking trichomes for desired amber and cloudy ratios.
It has moderate resistance but needs vigilant airflow and regular checks, especially in damp conditions where mould can develop quickly.
Yes, but choose a large pot and protect plants from wind and salt spray; use a quality soil mix and ensure good drainage.
Topping and low stress training improve light penetration and even canopy development, which increases yields and reduces mould risk.
Use 18/6 for veg and 12/12 for flowering with strong LED or HPS lighting to mimic long summer days and short autumn nights.
Very important; keep humidity lower in late flowering to prevent bud rot, aiming for 40-50% during bloom and slightly higher in veg.
Shelter plants from direct sea spray, position them leeward of prevailing winds and consider windbreaks to limit salt and wind damage.
It is manageable for keen beginners with research, but novice growers should expect to learn moisture and pest management on the go.
In coastal climate cannabis cultivation Guava Mints does well if planted in sheltered spots and given good airflow; attention to salt exposure and dampness is essential for healthy buds.
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