
- Zesty citrus, coastal-hardy performance.
Lemon Daddy
Lemon Daddy is a sativa-dominant hybrid with bright citrus notes and clear, focused effects suited to daytime use.
- Citrus-forward terpene profile for clear daytime use
- Performs well in cool coastal microclimates
- Feminised photoperiod seeds for predictable crops
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18-24% |
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0.5-1.5% |
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Lemon Skunk x Purple Urkle |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium (1.2-2.0 m outdoors) |
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Medium-high (400-600 g/m² indoor; 80-150 g/plant outdoor) |
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Lemon zest, Sweet diesel, Pine |
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Feminised photoperiod |
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Cool coastal (cool Scottish outdoor climate) |
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Uplifted, Focused, Light relaxation |
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Both |
About Lemon Daddy
Lemon Daddy is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred for citrus terpene clarity and reliable outdoor performance in cooler coastal regions. It offers a focused, uplifted experience with medium-high THC and modest CBD, and it rewards attentive growers in places like Cumbria with clean, zesty flavours and stable yields.
Lemon Daddy is a sativa-dominant hybrid with pronounced citrus terpenes. It favours a clear, energetic headspace rather than heavy sedation.
Typical THC levels fall between 18% and 24%, giving a solid daytime potency. New users should start low and increase slowly to find their level.
CBD levels are low, commonly under 1.5 percent, so therapeutic effects are mainly cannabinoid- and terpene-driven. It is not a primary choice for high-CBD treatment plans.
Lemon Daddy descends from Lemon Skunk crossed with Purple Urkle. The cross provides bright citric top notes and a compact, resinous bud structure.
Seeds are feminised photoperiod rather than auto-flowering. Growers must switch to a 12/12 light schedule to induce flowering.
Growing Lemon Daddy requires intermediate skills to manage stretch and resin development. It adapts to a cool Scottish outdoor climate but benefits from wind protection and steady feeding.
Indoor flowering typically completes in eight to nine weeks under 12/12 lighting. Outdoors in Cumbria plants generally finish by late September to early October depending on the season.
Yields are medium to high for a strain that tolerates coastal conditions. Expect around 400-600 g/m² indoors and reliable outdoor crops in Cumbria with a decent summer.
Plants show a medium height with an open, airy structure that suits cooler summers. Lateral branching is generous, commonly reaching 1.2 to 2.0 metres outdoors.
Lemon Daddy performs well indoors under controlled light and also outdoors in coastal sites. In Cumbria it rewards growers who control humidity and protect buds from persistent rain.
In Cumbria Lemon Daddy thrives in exposed coastal microclimates when given shelter from driving rain. The cool Scottish outdoor climate slows ripening but preserves terpene clarity, rewarding patient growers.
The terpene profile delivers an immediate citrus uplift and improved focus. A gentle body relaxation follows without heavy sedation.
Flavours combine sharp lemon rind with sweet diesel and a hint of pine. The finish is clean and zesty with lingering citrus notes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Harvest timing depends on trichome development but in the UK many growers in coastal areas aim for late September to early October. Inspect trichomes and check pistil colour for the desired potency and effect.
Use windbreaks, position plants on the sheltered side of hedges and use open trellising to dry airflow through the canopy. Avoid dense foliage that traps moisture and increases mould risk.
Start with a balanced veg feed then move to a bloom formula higher in phosphorus and potassium during flowering. Reduce nitrates late in flower to promote ripening and terpene expression.
Like many strains it risks mould if humidity stays high during late flower. Keep good airflow and consider selective leaf pruning to reduce canopy density.
Yes, low-stress training and ScrOG are effective to control height and maximise bud sites. These techniques work well indoors and also for outdoor coastal setups with limited space.
Coastal sites can bring slugs, snails and thrips, plus occasional sea spray that affects leaf surface salts. Regular inspection and organic controls reduce pest pressure.
Dry slowly for 7-14 days then cure in jars for at least four weeks to stabilise flavours. Longer cures will deepen the lemon and diesel notes and smooth the smoke.
A bloom regime with adequate phosphorus and potassium plus silica for cell wall strength helps resin and bud structure. Foliar feeds are useful sparingly but avoid heavy sprays late in flower.
Yes, Lemon Daddy is well suited to coastal climate cannabis cultivation as it tolerates cooler temperatures and salty air better than many varieties. Provide shelter from driving rain and maintain airflow to prevent mould.
Cultivation remains illegal without licence in the UK so be aware of national laws and penalties. Seek legal advice and consider compliant alternatives like licensed CBD products.
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