
- Tropical flavour, dependable finish.
Guava
Guava is an indica-leaning hybrid with sweet, tropical flavour and moderate to high THC.
- Distinct guava and tropical aromas
- Reliable 8–10 week flowering
- Performs well under careful environmental control
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18-24% |
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0.5-1.0% |
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Guava x OG Kush |
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Hybrid (Indica-dominant) |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium (80-150 cm) |
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Medium-high (approx. 400-500 g/m² indoor) |
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Guava, Tropical, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Temperate (southern England) |
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Relaxed, Euphoric, Creative |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Guava
Guava is an indica-dominant hybrid that produces dense, resinous buds with a pronounced guava and tropical fruit profile. It flowers in eight to ten weeks and rewards attentive growers with medium-high yields and strong aroma when dried and cured correctly. Under controlled conditions Guava shows good resin production and a balanced effect that begins uplifting and settles into relaxed body sedation. The strain suits growers who can manage humidity and airflow, especially in temperate UK regions, and responds well to common training methods like topping and SCROG.
Guava is a hybrid leaning towards indica. It produces dense buds on a compact plant structure.
THC levels commonly sit between 18 and 24 percent. That potency gives a clear cerebral lift that can turn heavy with larger doses.
CBD content is low, typically under 1 percent. Expect therapeutic benefits mainly driven by THC rather than CBD.
The strain descends from tropical-exotic and resinous kush lines. Parentage listed as Guava x OG Kush explains the fruity top notes and dense trichome production.
Seeds are commonly available as feminised photoperiod lines. Autoflower versions exist but photoperiod feminised plants typically yield more.
Guava is intermediate to grow and rewards consistent attention under a temperate southern England climate. Attention to humidity control and feeding reduces risk of mould and nutrient issues.
Flowering generally completes in eight to ten weeks. Trimming and light management can push denser resin production by week ten.
Yields are medium to high when plants are trained and well fed. Indoor growers can reasonably expect around 400–500 g/m² with good light.
Plants stay medium in height with a dominant central cola and sturdy side branches. Final height ranges from roughly 80 to 150 cm depending on training.
Indoors, Guava responds well to SCROG and SOG setups in Fife. Outdoors in Fife it finishes reliably if given shelter from prolonged rain and wind.
Growing Guava in Fife requires adapting to a temperate southern England climate with mild summers and cool damp periods. Providing cover and steady airflow protects buds from wet weeks and helps ripening.
Initial effects are uplifting and fruity before settling into relaxed body sedation. Many users report a steady creative focus that eases into calm.
The flavour profile is driven by ripe guava and tropical fruit. Subtle earthy and diesel notes round out the smoke.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Aim for 20–26°C during lights-on and 16–20°C at night to preserve terpenes and avoid stretch.
Keep humidity below 55% in late flowering if possible and ensure good airflow around colas to reduce mould risk.
It tolerates cooler nights better than tropical varieties but prolonged cold can slow ripening and lower resin production.
Begin a light flush around seven to ten days before harvest for photoperiod plants to refine flavour and smoothness.
Yes. Topping and low-stress training promote even canopy development and improve yields under controlled light.
Controlled climate cannabis growing makes a significant difference, particularly in damp regions, by stabilising temperature and humidity for cleaner buds.
A mid-range phosphorus and potassium boost with moderate nitrogen reduction helps bud development without burning the plant.
Pre-flowers appear within two weeks, with full bud set evident by week four to six depending on strain variation and light intensity.
Aphids and spider mites are common; regular checks and preventative measures such as beneficial predators help keep populations down.
Commercial growing requires licensing and strict environmental controls, but Guava's yield and terpene profile make it a viable candidate under the right conditions.
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