
- Bright citrus aroma, clear uplift, reliable performance
Lemon Bomb
Lemon Bomb is a sativa-dominant hybrid with bright citrus aroma and a clear, uplifting high.
- Sharp lemon zest aroma with sweet undertones
- Medium-high yields under controlled conditions
- Responsive to training and reliable in sheltered outdoor spots
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Lemon Skunk x Trainwreck |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium; 80-150 cm indoors, taller outdoors |
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Medium-high (approx. 400-500 g/m² indoor) |
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Lemon zest, Sweet tropical, Skunky earth |
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Feminised |
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temperate southern England |
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Uplifting, Clear-headed, Gentle body relaxation |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Lemon Bomb
Lemon Bomb is a vibrant sativa-dominant hybrid bred from Lemon Skunk x Trainwreck, known for its pungent lemon aroma and a clear, focused high. It adapts well to indoor controlled environments and sheltered outdoor sites in southern England, offering medium to high yields and resilient resinous buds when managed correctly.
Lemon Bomb is a sativa-dominant hybrid with bright citrus characters. It delivers an energetic head high balanced by a light physical calm.
THC typically ranges between 18% and 22% in well-grown specimens. Phenotypes vary but most remain squarely in the mid-to-high potency bracket.
CBD levels are low, generally below one percent. The plant is grown and used primarily for its THC-driven effects rather than CBD modulation.
Lemon Bomb is bred from Lemon Skunk x Trainwreck. The cross explains the pronounced citrus terpenes and the lively cerebral effect.
Seeds are commonly offered in feminised form to ensure predictable flowering. Some breeders may also offer regular or autoflower variants depending on the cut.
Growing Lemon Bomb is intermediate in difficulty and suits growers who are comfortable with regular training and moderate feeding. In a temperate southern England climate extra attention to airflow and mildew prevention is important to avoid late-season issues.
Flowering indoors generally takes around eight to nine weeks. Outdoors the crop is usually ready by late September to early October in the UK.
Yields are medium to high when plants are trained and fed correctly. Indoor growers working under controlled conditions can expect roughly 400–500 g/m² from optimised runs.
Plants develop a medium, bushy structure with multiple resinous colas. Expect 80–150 cm indoors and a notable stretch outdoors if left untrained.
Indoors in Cambridge Lemon Bomb responds well to SCROG and SOG techniques, producing dense colas. Outdoors in Cambridge plants do best in a sheltered, sunny spot with excellent airflow and protection from heavy rain.
In Cambridge the temperate southern England climate provides a generally mild season that suits Lemon Bomb when plants are protected from persistent rain. Vigilance against mildew during humid spells and shelter from early autumn cold snaps will improve outdoor success.
The high is bright and uplifting with clear focus and sociable energy. A mild body relaxation follows that does not typically cause heavy sedation.
A sharp lemon zest note dominates the flavour profile with sweet tropical undertones. A subtle skunky earthiness appears on the aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use 18/6 during vegetative growth and switch to 12/12 for flowering. Full-spectrum LED or HPS lighting with good canopy penetration works well.
Humidity control is crucial, especially during late flowering to prevent mould. Aim for 40–50% RH in flower and a bit higher in veg.
A balanced NPK feed in veg and a higher phosphorus-potassium mix in flower suits Lemon Bomb. Avoid overfeeding; flush if you see signs of nutrient burn.
Plan to harvest late September to early October depending on the season. Check trichomes and pistils for desired maturity rather than relying solely on calendar dates.
Standard IPM techniques are usually sufficient; check regularly for aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew. Keep foliage dry and maintain airflow to reduce risk.
Yes, topping, LST and SCROG are effective to increase yields and control height. The plant responds well to gentle defoliation to improve light penetration.
Yes, with training and a controlled veg period you can keep plants compact. Autoflower versions, if available, may be more suitable for very small or discreet grows.
Switch lighting at a stable time and use low-stress training to manage stretch. Support nets and early pruning of lower growth help maintain an even canopy.
Dry slowly in a dark, ventilated space at about 18–21°C and 45–55% RH for 7–14 days. Cure in jars with daily burping for the first two weeks, then less frequently for improved flavour and smoothness.
Controlled climate cannabis growing allows you to maintain optimal temperature, humidity and light, which reduces mould risk and stabilises terpene expression. In places like Cambridge it can be the difference between a mediocre outdoor crop and consistently high-quality buds.
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