
- Reliable autoflower for short-season coastal grows
Hog
Hog is an autoflowering, indica-dominant hybrid bred for short seasons and coastal resilience.
- Fast-finishing autoflower for tight seasons
- Compact plants built for wind and salt exposure
- Manageable potency with strong relaxing effects
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Hog x Northern Lights |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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7-9 weeks |
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60-120 cm |
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300-450 g/plant (outdoor) |
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Earthy, Citrus, Pine |
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Autoflower |
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windy coastal growing areas |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Sedative at higher doses |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Hog
Hog is an autoflowering, indica-dominant hybrid developed for growers in cool, exposed climates. It combines compact stature with a fast flowering window and resilient branching to suit limited-season sites, making it a practical choice for UK coastal gardens.
Hog is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for resilience and compact growth. It leans toward a calming body effect while keeping some mental clarity.
Hog typically tests between 18% and 22% THC under good conditions. Potency is noticeable but generally manageable for experienced users.
CBD levels are low to moderate, usually around 0.5% to 1%. This balance supports relaxation without strong anti-inflammatory action.
Hog descends from robust landrace and classic indica stock selected for cool-climate performance. The cross emphasises compact structure and a fast finish.
Hog is sold as an autoflower seed to shorten the growing cycle. Autoflowering genetics simplify timing for growers in tight seasons.
Hog suits growers with basic experience and responds well to feeding and structure management. It needs staking and pruning in windy coastal growing areas to prevent top damage.
Flowering finishes in roughly seven to nine weeks with good light. Outdoors in the UK you can expect buds ready by early autumn in a short season.
Yield is moderate for a compact plant, typically 300–450 g per plant outdoors when sheltered and fed. Exposed sites without wind protection will reduce harvest size.
Plants remain fairly compact, usually between 60 and 120 cm at maturity. The structure is bushy with multiple side branches suited to topping and low-stress training.
Indoors Hog does well in modest spaces under controlled light and ventilation in Derry. Outdoors in Derry it performs best in sheltered spots or behind windbreaks.
Growing Hog in Derry demands attention to salt spray and gusts typical of windy coastal growing areas. Shelter, sturdy support and free-draining soil will improve outcomes.
Effects start with a clear uplift that eases into a heavy, relaxing body stone. Users report calm focus at low doses and sedative tendencies at higher doses.
Flavours combine earthy pine with bright citrus top notes. A faint herbal sweetness rounds out the smoke.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Hog is well suited to short season outdoor cannabis growing because its autoflower genetics and fast flowering reduce the time to harvest.
Plant seedlings after the last heavy frosts and when soil temperatures are stable; aim for late May to early June in Derry for best results.
Use windbreaks, plant near hedges or walls, and stake plants early to prevent stem snap and bud rot from whipping foliage.
Use a balanced feed through vegetative growth, then switch to a bloom formula during flowering; reduce nitrogen and increase phosphorus and potassium in the last weeks.
A free-draining soil with added organic matter and a pH around 6.0-6.5 works well; consider raised beds or pots to avoid waterlogged roots.
Prune lower foliage, maintain airflow around buds and harvest promptly if persistent damp weather is forecast in Derry.
Keep an eye out for aphids, slugs and caterpillars; employ integrated pest management with barriers, biologicals and spot treatments as needed.
Low-stress training (LST) and selective topping help spread light across multiple bud sites without increasing overall height too much.
Expect harvest roughly seven to nine weeks after flowering begins, but check trichomes for your preferred ripeness before cutting.
Yes, Hog adapts well to containers and is a good option for balconies in Derry provided you protect plants from strong gusts and salt spray.
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