
- Bright citrus lift with a sweet cherry finish
Lemon Cherry Pop
Lemon Cherry Pop is a balanced hybrid with bright citrus and sweet cherry notes, suited to growers seeking a versatile, medium-height plant.
- Citrus and cherry terpene punch
- Reliable 8–9 week finish
- Good for focused daytime sessions
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19-22% |
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<1% |
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Lemon Skunk x Cherry Pie |
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Balanced Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium (80-140 cm) |
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400-500 g/m² (indoor), 350-450 g/plant (outdoor) |
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Lemon, Sweet cherry, Spice |
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Feminised |
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Cool northern summers |
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Uplifting, Focused, Relaxing |
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Indoor and outdoor |
About Lemon Cherry Pop
Lemon Cherry Pop is a balanced hybrid bred from Lemon Skunk x Cherry Pie that delivers tart lemon top notes and a rounded cherry sweetness. It flowers in 8–9 weeks, performs well in controlled indoor environments and can reach solid yields outdoors in sheltered sites.
Lemon Cherry Pop is a balanced hybrid that blends sativa-like lift with indica structure. The result is a versatile cultivar suitable for varied consumption windows.
THC typically ranges from 19–22%, giving a clear but potent psychoactive effect. Users report consistent strength suitable for both recreational and functional use.
CBD is low, generally under 1%, so this strain is not chosen for CBD-focused therapy. Those seeking high-CBD relief should look at dedicated medical varieties.
Lemon Cherry Pop comes from Lemon Skunk x Cherry Pie, combining citrus-dominant terpenes with dessert-like sweetness. The cross produces balanced growth, stable yields and a prominent aroma.
Seeds are commonly feminised to simplify cultivation and reduce male plants. Stable genetics make feminised seeds reliable for both new and experienced growers.
Growing Lemon Cherry Pop is intermediate and rewards steady attention to feeding and airflow. In cool northern summers it tolerates lower temperatures but may need protection or supplemental heat to finish reliably.
Indoor flowering takes 8–9 weeks with pronounced bud development from week six onwards. Outdoor growers should expect harvest towards late September to early October in a favourable season.
Yields are moderate to high, with indoor crops commonly reaching 400–500 g/m² under good conditions. Outdoor plants in Northamptonshire can produce 350–450 g per plant when given space and sun.
Plants remain medium in height with a sturdy central cola and bushy secondary branches. Expect 80–140 cm indoors, with taller specimens outdoors if left untrained.
Indoor grows in Northamptonshire benefit from controlled humidity and an even light schedule to coax out citrus-cherry terpenes. Outdoor plants in Northamptonshire do best in a sheltered, sun-facing position to avoid damp and wind.
Growing Lemon Cherry Pop in Northamptonshire with cool northern summers requires careful site selection to maximise morning and afternoon sun. Use wind protection and consider a polytunnel or late-season cover if the season turns wet or particularly cold.
Initial effects are bright and uplifting, promoting focus and creativity. A gentle body relaxation follows without heavy sedation.
The flavour profile opens with tart lemon, moves into sweet cherry and finishes with a subtle spice. Vapour and smoke both carry clear citrus and berry notes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use 18/6 for veg and 12/12 for flowering; ensure a stable dark period during flowering to avoid stress.
Keep RH around 40–50% during flowering and maintain good airflow; lower humidity prevents mould in cool, damp climates.
Moderate nitrogen in veg followed by increased phosphorus and potassium in flower will support bud development without nutrient burn.
Low-stress training and topping encourage multiple colas and improve light penetration for better yields.
In most UK seasons, harvest in late September to early October when trichomes are milky and pistils have darkened.
Dry slowly at 18–21°C and 45–55% RH, then cure in jars for several weeks to develop flavour and smoothness.
Inspect regularly, keep the grow area clean and use biological controls like predatory mites where needed.
Yes, it is reasonably tolerant of cooler nights but sustained cold can slow development and reduce trichome production.
Do a bulk trim before drying and a final manicure after drying to remove small leaves and reveal dense buds.
Start with basic guides on ventilation, lighting and humidity control specific to small-scale rooms; many UK forums and local community groups share practical layouts and tips for Northamptonshire conditions.
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