Guice

Guice flowers in about eight to nine weeks and is typically ready for harvest late in the season. Outdoor timing depends on local climate and light; in cool coastal sites expect a late autumn finish.

Bud rot and mildew are the primary risks in damp conditions. Regular inspection, reduced humidity and airflow management are essential.

Guice is best for growers with some experience managing ventilation and canopy control. Complete beginners may find mould prevention and training techniques a steep learning curve.

Guice responds well to a balanced vegetative feed followed by reduced nitrogen and higher potassium in bloom. Avoid overfeeding; monitor runoff and adjust nutrients to plant vigour.

Yes, polytunnels and greenhouses are very useful for extending the season and keeping plants drier. They help protect final buds from autumn rain and wind.

Dry slowly in a dark, ventilated space at 18-20°C and 45-55% humidity. Cure in sealed jars with regular burping for several weeks to improve flavour and smoothness.

Guice is bred to perform in cooler, wetter conditions and is considered among cool climate cannabis strains. Its compact structure and disease resistance suit coastal and high-latitude gardens.

Some stretch occurs in the first two weeks of flowering, but overall it remains relatively compact. Training before flip and early topping control height effectively.

Trichome density is high by week eight with milky to amber heads forming as the crop matures. Monitor resin maturation to time harvest for desired effect.

Check pistil colour and trichome cloudiness rather than calendar dates, especially with variable autumn weather in Pembrokeshire. Harvest slightly earlier if prolonged rain threatens bud integrity.