
- Compact citrus clarity for small-space growers
Lemon Shiv
Lemon Shiv is a compact hybrid with zesty lemon aroma and stable, uplifting effects suited to small indoor grows.
- Zesty lemon aroma with focused clarity
- Compact plants ideal for tents and small rooms
- Reliable finishes even in cooler seasons
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Lemon Skunk x Shiva Skunk |
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Hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Short to medium (60-120 cm) |
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Medium to high (around 400-500 g/m² indoors) |
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Zesty lemon rind, Earthy pine, Subtle diesel spice |
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Feminised |
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Cool Highland growing conditions |
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Uplifting cerebral clarity, Balanced body relaxation, Focused and sociable |
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Both |
About Lemon Shiv
Lemon Shiv is a compact, resilient hybrid bred for growers who want citrus-forward aroma and usable yields in modest spaces. It combines bright, clear effects with a manageable structure and finishes reliably when given stable conditions and attentive late-season care.
Lemon Shiv is a balanced hybrid that leans slightly toward sativa clarity with indica stability. It suits growers who want a versatile plant for both day and evening use.
THC levels commonly sit between eighteen and twenty-two percent, giving a pronounced but controllable high. This potency works well for users who want clear-headed effects without excessive sedation.
CBD levels are low, typically under one percent, so this is not a high-CBD cultivar. Users seeking therapeutic CBD should consider pairing Lemon Shiv with a CBD-dominant variety.
Lemon Shiv derives from Lemon Skunk crossed with Shiva Skunk to combine citrus terpenes with resin production. Breeding emphasises compact structure and resilient finishing.
Seeds are supplied feminised to simplify canopy management and avoid male plants. Feminised genetics ensure a reliable, uniform crop for small-scale growers.
Growing Lemon Shiv is moderately challenging for newcomers and rewards consistent environmental control. In cool Highland growing conditions it benefits from protection and steady warmth to finish properly.
Flowering usually completes in eight to nine weeks under good light. Allowing an extra week can deepen terpene development without large penalties.
Yields are moderate to high for a compact plant when grown indoors with training. Outdoors, yield depends heavily on shelter and the length of the local season.
Plants remain compact with a dense central cola and side branching that responds well to topping. Expect finished heights around sixty to one hundred and twenty centimetres with standard training.
Indoors in Sussex Lemon Shiv stays compact and responds well to low-stress training and SCROG setups. Outdoors in Sussex plants prefer sheltered sites and often finish sooner than bulkier hybrids.
In Sussex growers should expect cooler nights and occasional wind, so shelter or controlled rooms help this strain thrive in cool Highland growing conditions. Extra ripening time and attention to late-season temperatures will improve trichome and flavour development in Sussex.
The high starts with a bright, uplifting cerebral lift that sharpens focus and mood. That settles into a comfortable, even body relaxation without heavy sedation.
A dominant lemon zest note leads, backed by earthy pine and a whisper of diesel spice. Flavours intensify with careful curing and when plants finish slowly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Lemon Shiv is well suited to compact indoor setups and responds well to low-stress training and SCROG to maximise usable bud in small spaces.
A 12/12 light schedule is standard for flowering and gives predictable stretch control; ensure consistent dark periods to avoid hermaphroditism.
Keep humidity moderate, around 40-50% during late flowering, and increase air exchange to prevent mould in cooler, damper conditions.
Begin bloom nutrients at the start of week one of flowering and taper phosphorus and potassium towards the last two weeks to enhance flavour.
Yes with a sheltered location and maybe a poly tunnel it can finish outdoors in Sussex, but late-season chill will affect terpene maturation if unprotected.
Cure for at least two weeks in airtight jars with daily burps for the first week, then aim for four weeks for best aroma and smoothness.
Aphids and spider mite outbreaks still occur in cooler climates; regular inspection and biological controls help keep populations down.
No unique nutrients are required, but avoiding excess nitrogen late in flowering and providing proper potassium and phosphorus supports terpene expression.
Give steady late-season light, maintain stable temperatures, and consider finishing with slightly cooler nights to boost resin and terpene concentration.
Training is recommended; topping and LST reduce height and improve bud distribution, which is ideal for compact indoor cannabis gardens and limited ceilings.
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