
- A citrus-scented sativa for bright, motivating days.
Hi C
Hi C brings citrus brightness and a motivating sativa lift with manageable grow traits for experienced UK growers.
- Citrus-led sativa clarity for daytime use
- Performs well with training and attentive airflow control
- Balanced yields with a manageable grow profile
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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CLEMENTINE x HAZE |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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9-10 weeks |
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Medium-tall |
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Medium |
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Citrus, Tropical, Floral |
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Feminised |
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Cool coastal / cool Scottish outdoor climate |
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Uplifting, Creative, Energetic |
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Both |
About Hi C
Hi C is a sativa-dominant hybrid that combines Clementine and Haze genetics to produce a clear, uplifting high paired with citrus and tropical flavours. It suits growers who can manage a moderate level of care, particularly in cooler coastal and temperate regions where airflow and shelter are crucial for a successful outdoor finish.
Hi C is a sativa-dominant hybrid that favours energetic, cerebral effects. The plant shows elongated internodes and a tendency for airy, resinous buds.
THC typically ranges from 18 to 22 percent, providing a clear, active high. Some phenotypes can reach the upper end of that range under strong lighting and optimal nutrition.
CBD is very low, usually below one percent, so therapeutic balance relies on the terpene profile. Those seeking CBD-forward effects should consider pairing Hi C with a CBD-rich strain.
Hi C descends from a cross of Clementine x Haze, marrying citrus terpene notes with haze clarity. The lineage tilts sativa while maintaining respectable resin production.
Seeds are offered as feminised genetics to reduce the likelihood of male plants for home growers. Predictable phenotypes emerge when seeds are sourced from a reputable breeder.
Under a cool Scottish outdoor climate Hi C requires careful attention to airflow and disease management. The cultivar is moderately demanding but rewards growers who manage humidity and give wind protection.
Flowering normally completes in nine to ten weeks under stable indoor conditions. Outdoor growers should plan for a late-season finish and monitor trichome development closely.
Yield is medium compared with modern high-yielding hybrids and responds well to canopy management. Indoor yields increase with SCROG or SOG training while outdoor crops benefit from supplementary support.
Plants develop a medium-tall, sativa-leaning structure with long branches and spaced nodes. Training and pruning keep height manageable and improve bud site development.
Indoors Hi C takes well to low-stress training and controlled light schedules in Warwickshire. Outdoors it prefers sheltered, well-drained sites and will perform best in Warwickshire gardens with extra sun exposure.
Growing Hi C in Warwickshire demands planning because the cool Scottish outdoor climate increases the risk of damp and late-season mould. Choose a south-facing, sheltered site and prepare for an earlier harvest window to avoid autumn rain in Warwickshire.
Effects are uplifting and motivating, suitable for daytime use and creative tasks. The high is primarily cerebral with a light, clear finish that does not weigh you down.
The flavour profile blends bright citrus and tropical fruit with a subtle floral backbone. A faint spicy zest surfaces on the exhale and lingers briefly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Maintain an 18/6 light schedule during vegetative growth and switch to 12/12 for flowering to trigger bud development efficiently.
Keep relative humidity lower during flowering by ensuring excellent airflow and avoid dense foliage that traps moisture, especially in cooler seasons.
Under favourable conditions you can expect harvest towards late October, but monitor trichomes and local weather for the best timing.
Hi C responds well to a balanced feeding regime with slightly elevated phosphorus during flowering, but avoid overfeeding which stresses plants in cool climates.
Choose a well-ventilated, raised location, remove lower foliage, and consider defoliation sparingly to increase light and airflow around bud sites.
Yes, Hi C takes cuttings reliably when mother plants are healthy and rooting hormone and stable humidity are used to encourage root development.
Keep an eye out for aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew, and use integrated pest management to address infestations early.
Yes, low-stress training and topping improve light penetration and reduce height, which is helpful in regions with shorter summers.
Plants near the coast can do well with wind protection and choice of a sheltered microclimate, making coastal climate cannabis cultivation feasible with care.
Organic cultivation works, but you must manage soil health proactively and apply organic fungicides when needed to counter higher disease pressure in cool, damp weather.
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