
- Compact, resilient and suited to cool, damp harvests
Ingrid
Ingrid is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for cool, wet conditions and reliable resin production.
- Resilient in cool, wet seasons
- Dense, resinous buds with citrus top notes
- Good choice for sheltered outdoor sites
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Northern Lights x Skunk |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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0.8-1.6 m |
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350-450 g/m2 (indoor), 300-500 g/plant (outdoor) |
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earthy, citrus, pine |
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Feminised and autoflower variants available |
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rainy autumn harvest season |
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uplifting, relaxed, creative |
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Indoor and Outdoor |
About Ingrid
Ingrid is an indica-dominant hybrid developed for growers in cooler, wetter regions who need a resilient, compact plant. It combines steady vigour, strong resin production and a flavour profile of earth, citrus and pine, making it suitable for both recreational and therapeutic use.
Ingrid is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for resilience. It produces dense, resinous buds with a calming character.
Typical THC levels for Ingrid sit around 18–22%. This provides a clear psychoactive effect that remains controllable for most users.
CBD content is low, generally under 1%. The overall cannabinoid balance prioritises THC-driven effects rather than CBD relief.
Ingrid descends from Northern Lights x Skunk. Those parents contribute resin production, compact growth and reliable vigour.
Seeds are available as feminised varieties to ensure predictable female crops. Autoflower versions have also been stabilised for growers seeking a shorter life cycle.
Growing Ingrid in a rainy autumn harvest season increases the need for preventative mould control and careful canopy management. Overall difficulty is intermediate and wet conditions demand vigilant monitoring of humidity and airflow.
Ingrid finishes flowering in roughly 8–10 weeks indoors. Outdoor plants typically reach maturity by mid to late autumn in cool regions.
Yields are moderate to high when plants receive strong light and steady airflow. Expect roughly 350–450 g/m2 indoors or 300–500 g per plant outdoors in optimal conditions.
Plants remain compact to medium in stature, commonly between 0.8 and 1.6 metres outdoors. Branching is dense, which suits low-stretch training methods.
Indoors, Ingrid responds well to SCROG and SOG setups with controlled humidity. Outdoors in Perthshire the strain benefits from sheltered sites to reduce wind and rain exposure.
Growing Ingrid in Perthshire during a rainy autumn harvest season requires vigilant mould prevention and timely harvesting when trichomes peak. Perthshire's cool, wet late season suits this strain's resilience but demands experienced canopy management to avoid rot.
The high-THC profile brings an initial uplift that eases into relaxed physical effects. Many users report improved focus for creative tasks and reduced social anxiety.
The flavour profile is earthy with bright citrus top notes and a pine finish. A gentle sweet undertone appears on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Harvest when most trichomes are milky with some amber; in Perthshire that often falls in mid to late October depending on the year.
Maintain good airflow, avoid dense canopies, remove lower growth, and consider anti-fungal foliar sprays late in the season.
It is best for growers with some experience, particularly because wet climates require active mould prevention and training techniques.
Yes; organic composts, compost teas and benign pest controls work well, but you must be rigorous about disease prevention in damp weather.
Moderate nitrogen in veg, then switch to bloom nutrients higher in phosphorus and potassium once flowering begins.
Yes, heavy resinous buds benefit from staking or netting to prevent branch breakage during wind or rain.
Low-stress training and SCROG are ideal to improve light penetration and reduce shaded, damp pockets inside the canopy.
Among cool climate cannabis strains Ingrid offers robust mould resistance and an earlier finish than many sativa-dominant varieties, making it a strong choice for wet UK seasons.
Look out for aphids, spider mites, and fungus gnats; damp conditions also increase the risk of fungal issues.
Feminised seeds are recommended for outdoor grows to ensure females, while clones give uniformity if you need consistent phenotypes.
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