
- Citrus clarity with a cherry finish for sheltered coastal grows
Lemon Cherry Dulce
Lemon Cherry Dulce is a sativa-dominant hybrid with bright lemon and cherry notes suited to sheltered coastal gardens.
- Bright lemon and ripe cherry terpenes
- Performs well in sheltered coastal microclimates
- Reliable medium-high outdoor yields in the right site
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Lemon Skunk x Cherry Pie |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium; 1.2–1.8 m outdoors |
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Medium to high outdoors |
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Lemon, Cherry, Sweet spice |
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Feminised |
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Cool Scottish coastal |
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Uplifting, Focused, Relaxed |
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Both; prefers sheltered outdoor coastal sites |
About Lemon Cherry Dulce
Lemon Cherry Dulce combines zesty lemon top notes with ripe cherry and pastry sweetness in a sativa-dominant hybrid. It performs well for intermediate growers who can offer wind protection and careful late-season care in cooler coastal climates, producing medium to high yields and a clear, uplifting effect.
Lemon Cherry Dulce is a sativa-dominant hybrid with a lively terpene profile. It offers energetic top notes with a gentle physical finish.
THC typically sits between 18% and 22% in well-cultivated plants. That level produces a clear, perceptible uplift without an overwhelming sedative effect.
CBD is low, usually near 0.5% to 1%. The low CBD emphasises the psychoactive and mood-lifting properties.
Lemon Cherry Dulce traces to a Lemon Skunk x Cherry Pie cross selected for citrus-cherry terpenes. Breeders emphasised compact buds and consistent resin production.
Seeds are usually sold feminised to simplify outdoor and indoor cultivation. Specialist breeders may also offer regular or auto-flowering phenotypes.
Growing Lemon Cherry Dulce in a cool Scottish outdoor climate raises difficulty slightly because of shorter warm periods and variable humidity. It suits intermediate growers who can manage wind protection, drainage and timely feeding.
Flowering generally takes 8 to 10 weeks under stable light and nutrient regimes. Outdoor crops in marginal seasons will usually finish late September to October given adequate shelter.
Yield is medium to high when plants are protected from salt-laden winds and receive steady sunlight. Expect larger harvests in sheltered Sussex sites compared with fully exposed coastal locations.
Plants remain medium in stature with a prominent central cola and robust side branches. Outdoors they commonly reach between 1.2 and 1.8 metres in sheltered gardens.
Indoors Lemon Cherry Dulce responds well to SCROG and LST beneath quality LED or HID lighting. Outdoors in Sussex it benefits from a south-facing, wind-sheltered position and careful late-season care.
Growing this strain in Sussex with cool Scottish outdoor climate requires careful choice of a sheltered microclimate and windbreaks. The cool Scottish outdoor climate shortens the ripening window, so position plants where they get maximum afternoon sun in Sussex.
Effects start with a bright, cerebral uplift that sharpens focus and creativity. That heady surge eases into a calm, sociable relaxation without heavy sedation.
The flavour balances sharp lemon zest with ripe cherry and a sweet, pastry-like undertone. A mild herbal spice lingers on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A balanced NPK schedule with a moderate nitrogen phase followed by phosphorus and potassium during flowering works best; supplement with calcium and magnesium in coastal soils.
It shows average resistance; growers in damp conditions should ensure airflow, avoid high humidity late in flower and remove lower foliage to reduce mould risk.
Monitor trichome colour from late September; harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some ambers if autumn conditions remain dry.
Yes, a small greenhouse gives warmth and wind protection in coastal areas but ensure ventilation to control humidity and avoid mould.
Yes, low-stress training and defoliation to open the canopy help light penetration and reduce disease risk in cooler, cloudier seasons.
Flush for 7–14 days depending on feed strength and substrate to improve flavour and smooth the smoke.
Keep soil pH between 6.0 and 6.8 to ensure nutrient availability, especially in coastal soils that can skew alkaline.
It tolerates moderate coastal exposure if sheltered; direct salt spray can damage leaves and reduce yields without a windbreak.
Cure slowly after a proper dry to preserve terpenes and avoid overheating during drying to keep the lemon and cherry notes vibrant.
Yes—prioritise wind protection, raised beds for drainage, and salt-tolerant companion planting; coastal climate cannabis cultivation benefits greatly from microclimate adjustments.
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