
- Bright citrus flavour, reliable performance in short seasons.
Lemon Pie
Lemon Pie is a compact indica-dominant hybrid with zesty lemon flavour and steady, approachable effects.
- Zesty lemon top notes with pastry sweetness
- Compact plants ideal for limited outdoor seasons
- Performs well with careful humidity and airflow control
|
|
18-22% |
|
|
0.5-2% |
|
|
Lemon Skunk x Blueberry |
|
|
Indica-dominant hybrid |
|
|
Intermediate |
|
|
8-9 weeks |
|
|
Compact to medium (60-140 cm) |
|
|
Moderate to high (indoor), Moderate (outdoor) |
|
|
Zesty lemon, Sweet pastry, Earthy herbal |
|
|
Feminised seeds |
|
|
Temperate, short outdoor growing season |
|
|
Uplifting focus, Relaxed body, Creative clarity |
|
|
Indoor and outdoor |
About Lemon Pie
Lemon Pie blends bright citrus terpenes with a sweet pastry backbone in an indica-dominant hybrid. It suits growers who want a manageable plant that rewards careful humidity control and timely outdoor finishing in cooler, wetter climates.
Lemon Pie is an indica-dominant hybrid. It combines relaxing body effects with bright citrus top notes.
THC typically ranges between 18% and 22% in tested samples. This delivers a clear lift that can deepen into mellow sedation at higher doses.
CBD levels are low, usually between 0.5% and 2%. The cultivar is grown for THC-driven effects rather than CBD therapeutics.
The genetics cross Lemon Skunk x Blueberry for a bright citrus and sweet berry profile. The lineage produces pronounced terpenes and sturdy plant structure.
Seeds are available as feminised stable phenotypes for consistent outcomes. Autoflowering or regular lines may exist from some breeders but feminised seeds are most common for reliable bud production.
Growing Lemon Pie is best suited to gardeners with intermediate experience and attention to feed and moisture. In Devon's short outdoor growing season you will need to finish early or move plants under cover to avoid autumn rain.
Flowering indoors takes about eight to nine weeks under a 12/12 cycle. Outdoors in milder areas it is usually ready by early October but timing is tight in shorter seasons.
Yield is moderate to high indoors with proper training and ventilation. Outdoors in regions with a short outdoor growing season yields are often reduced unless plants are started early or protected.
Plants are compact to medium in height with dense lateral branching. They respond well to topping and low-stress training to keep height manageable.
Indoors Lemon Pie performs reliably in controlled environments with humidity management. Outdoors in Devon it benefits from sheltered sites and rapid finishing to cope with cooler, damper autumns during the short outdoor growing season.
Growing Lemon Pie in Devon requires planning around the short outdoor growing season. Protect plants from late-season rain and aim to finish before colder, wetter weather arrives.
The high is uplifting and focused at first, easing into a relaxed, mellow body state. Users report a creative clarity followed by gentle couchiness in higher doses.
Flavour combines sharp lemon zest with sweet pastry undertones. A background of earth and herbal spice rounds out the profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Start seedlings indoors in late spring and harden off in June to get a head start on the short outdoor growing season.
Reduce nitrogen and increase phosphorus and potassium once flowering begins to support bud development.
Keep an eye out for slugs, aphids and botrytis; damp summers in Devon increase fungal risk, so maintain airflow.
Good ventilation controls humidity and prevents mould, especially during dense flowering.
It tolerates moderate cool but prolonged cold will slow ripening and reduce yield.
Topping and low-stress training encourage lateral growth and improve light penetration for a more even canopy.
Dry slowly in a dark, ventilated space at 45-55% relative humidity and cure in jars for several weeks to refine flavour and potency.
Allow the topsoil to dry slightly between waterings; overwatering increases risk of root issues in cooler, damp conditions.
For high humidity cannabis cultivation ensure strong airflow, dehumidification where possible and avoid overcrowding to reduce mould risk.
Feed moderately and watch for signs of nutrient lockout; compact strains often respond well to slightly reduced feed late in flowering.
Verified buyer feedback
Grower Reviews
Rating breakdown
Filter by star rating