
- Tropical lift with grounded relaxation.
Guava Punch
Guava Punch is a balanced hybrid that combines sweet tropical flavours with an energetic uplift and mellow body finish.
- Sweet guava and tropical citrus aroma
- Balanced lift for creativity and relaxation
- Performs well under controlled indoor setups
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Guava x Punch |
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Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium, 80-150 cm indoors |
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Medium-High (up to 450 g/m² indoor) |
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Guava, Tropical citrus, Earthy spice |
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Feminised |
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Temperate; performs best with shelter from heavy rain and late cold spells |
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Uplifting cerebral energy, Calming physical relaxation, Enhanced creativity |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Guava Punch
Guava Punch is a fruity hybrid bred for a bright head high and soft physical relaxation, offering pronounced guava and citrus flavours. It performs well indoors under controlled light and ventilation and can do well outdoors with protection from wet, cool spells.
Guava Punch is a balanced hybrid with a slight sativa tilt. It combines an energetic head high with gentle body relaxation.
THC typically ranges from 18–22% making it noticeably potent but manageable for regular consumers. The high is cerebral at first and settles into a mild, pleasant body effect.
CBD levels are low, usually under one percent. The variety is not CBD-dominant and is chosen more for its THC-driven effects.
Guava Punch traces to a Guava x Punch cross. The lineage emphasises fruity terpenes alongside a balanced psychoactive profile.
Seeds are commonly offered as feminised to ensure productive female plants. They germinate reliably when kept at stable temperatures and moisture levels.
Growing Guava Punch is best suited to growers with some experience because it needs attentive feeding and humidity control under variable British weather. It tolerates brief cool spells but will respond poorly to prolonged damp without protection.
Indoor flowering usually completes in eight to ten weeks. Outdoor harvest dates depend on local conditions and can run later in cooler seasons.
Yields are medium to high when plants receive stable light and nutrients indoors. Outdoor yields may fall off in very wet seasons as buds risk rot and weight loss.
Plants exhibit a compact central cola with well-spaced lateral branches. Indoors they commonly reach around 80–120 cm, while outdoor specimens can stretch taller if conditions allow.
Indoors in Inverness, Guava Punch performs very well under controlled LED light and ventilation. Outdoors around Inverness it benefits from a sheltered, sunny spot to avoid persistent rain.
Growing Guava Punch in Inverness requires planning because the variable British weather can bring prolonged rain and cool nights late into the season. Use a greenhouse or start plants indoors to protect buds from wet conditions and to maximise ripening.
The initial effect is a bright, focused lift that sharpens senses. A mellow, soothing body sensation follows without heavy sedation.
Flavour is dominated by sweet guava and ripe tropical fruit notes. A zesty citrus edge and faint earthy spice complete the profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Full-spectrum LED fixtures with around 600–800 µmol/m²/s at canopy in flower give good results while remaining energy-efficient.
Start with a mild vegetative nutrient and increase phosphorus and potassium when switching to bloom feed, watching EC and not overfertilising.
Monitor trichomes for a mix of cloudy and a few amber heads, typically near the end of the eight to ten week flowering window.
Ensure good airflow, prune inner foliage for circulation and place plants in a sheltered spot to avoid direct exposure to driving rain.
A determined beginner can succeed but should be prepared to manage humidity and feeding precisely to avoid common issues like mould and nutrient lockout.
Keep an eye out for spider mites, aphids and fungus gnats, and use integrated pest management with beneficials or targeted organic controls.
Many growers perform a light flush in the final week to ten days to improve smoke smoothness, but keep it brief to avoid stressing plants.
Low-stress training and topping encourage even canopies and multiple colas, while careful defoliation improves light penetration during flowering.
Yes, with careful training and pruning it fits well in small tents, producing dense colas without excessive stretch indoors.
For indoor LED cannabis cultivation, run 18/6 light during veg at lower intensity and switch to 12/12 with increased PPFD for flower, keeping canopy distance as recommended by the manufacturer.
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