
- Resilient, aromatic and tuned to the British autumn.
John Wick
John Wick is an indica-dominant hybrid suited to cool, rainy UK conditions.
- Compact plants built for cool, damp seasons.
- Dense, resinous buds with pine-citrus flavour.
- Reliable yields when mould is managed.
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Afghani x OG Kush |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium, 80-150 cm |
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Moderate to high (350-450 g/m² indoor, 400-500 g/plant outdoor) |
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earthy, citrus, pine |
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Feminised |
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Rainy autumn harvest season, cool and damp UK conditions |
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relaxing, focused, uplifting |
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Both |
About John Wick
John Wick is a compact, resinous indica-dominant hybrid developed for resilience in cooler climates. It presents dense buds with a pine-citrus aroma and delivers a balanced blend of cerebral clarity and physical relaxation. Growers in Nottingham should plan for mould prevention and consider early harvest windows during a rainy autumn. With feminised seeds and moderate training, John Wick rewards attention with reliable yields and stable phenotypes.
John Wick is an indica-dominant hybrid. It shows compact buds and a sturdy structure suited to cooler UK gardens.
THC levels typically range between 18% and 22%. Users report a clear-headed lift at moderate doses and a warming body effect at higher doses.
CBD is low, usually below 1%. This keeps the profile geared towards recreational potency rather than CBD-dominant medicinal use.
Genetics trace to Afghani landrace crossed with OG Kush. This lineage gives it resinous buds and a resilient structure suited to cooler climates.
Seeds are available as feminised and keep the grower’s work to choosing phenotypes. Autoflower versions may exist but feminised photoperiod plants give better yield and training control.
Growing John Wick in a rainy autumn harvest season requires vigilance against mould and bud rot. Overall it is an intermediate challenge that rewards attention to airflow, defoliation and timely harvest.
Flowering takes around eight to ten weeks indoors. Outdoor plants in Nottingham generally finish before deep autumn if started early.
Yield is moderate to high with careful feeding and dry conditions. In Nottingham yields can vary when wet weather persists.
Plants stay medium height with a bushy habit and sturdy branches. Growers can expect around 80–150 cm depending on training.
Indoors John Wick responds well to SCROG and topping, allowing control of height and canopy. Outdoors in Nottingham it performs adequately but needs shelter or early harvest to avoid autumn rain in Nottingham.
Growing John Wick in Nottingham with a rainy autumn harvest season demands proactive mould management and early flushing. Simple measures like plastic covers, raised beds and faster harvest windows help protect buds from prolonged damp.
Effects begin with a cerebral lift that sharpens focus and mood. Afterwards a warm physical relaxation sets in without heavy sedation for many users.
A blend of earthy pine and bright citrus defines the flavour profile. Lingering spicy notes add depth on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, John Wick is bred for resilience and does well in cooler climates if given shelter and airflow.
Plant outside after the risk of late frost has passed and aim to finish before heavy autumn rains set in.
Keep lower growth pruned, improve airflow, avoid overhead watering and harvest early if persistent damp appears.
It responds well to a balanced NPK feed during vegetative growth and reduced nitrogen with increased potassium and phosphorus in flowering.
Outdoor harvest usually falls in early to mid-autumn, but timing depends on sowing date and local microclimate.
Yes, topping, LST and SCROG are effective to create an even canopy and improve light spread.
Autoflower variants exist from some breeders but photoperiod feminised seeds generally offer better yield and training opportunity.
John Wick sits well among cool climate cannabis strains due to its compact structure and mould resistance compared with more delicate sativas.
It is suited to growers with some experience; beginners can succeed but must manage damp and mould proactively.
Dry indoors at stable temperatures and low humidity, using dehumidifiers or drying cabinets if external weather is too damp.
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