
- Evening-ready resin with coastal resilience
Lights Out
Lights Out is a compact indica-dominant hybrid that performs well in sheltered coastal gardens and controlled indoor setups.
- Compact plants, heavy resin
- Reliable finishes in sheltered coastal spots
- Evening-leaning high with manageable daytime use
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Blackberry x Northern Lights |
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Indica-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Short to medium, 1-1.5 m outdoor |
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Medium to high (outdoor up to 500-700 g/plant) |
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Earthy wood, Citrus sharpness, Subtle berry sweetness |
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Feminised |
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cool Scottish outdoor climate |
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Calming relaxation, Mild cerebral uplift, Sleep-promoting drowsiness |
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Suitable for indoor and outdoor, prefers sheltered coastal sites |
About Lights Out
Lights Out is bred from Blackberry x Northern Lights to produce dense, resinous buds in a compact plant. It favours sheltered, well-ventilated sites and shows reliable potency with a calming, sleep-friendly effect while retaining a measured cerebral lift.
Lights Out is an indica-dominant hybrid developed for dense buds and steady resin. The plant shows compact structure and a reliable evening-leaning profile.
THC typically measures between 18 and 22 percent in stable phenotypes. Some phenos can approach 24 percent under ideal care.
CBD is low, usually under one percent. This strain is not developed for high-CBD therapeutic use.
Lights Out descends from Blackberry x Northern Lights. Breeders selected for compact buds, resin production, and reliable finishes.
Seeds are offered as feminised lines to ensure canopy uniformity and predictable sex. Regular seeds exist for breeders who want to preserve or study male traits.
Lights Out is intermediate to grow in a cool Scottish outdoor climate because it needs careful mould management and steady ripening. It benefits from sheltered sites and consistent feeding to reach its potential.
Indoor flowering completes in roughly eight to ten weeks. Outdoors it usually finishes by late September to October in temperate seasons.
Yield is moderate to high when plants get full sun and good airflow. Outdoor specimens produce the best returns when trained and protected from excess moisture.
Plants stay short to medium with bushy lateral growth and tight internodes. Expect roughly one to one and a half metres outdoors with proper training.
Indoors it does well under SCROG or SOG with controlled nutrient regimes; outdoors place plants in sheltered gardens away from prevailing winds. In Armagh growers should site plants to capture afternoon sun and avoid damp hollows.
Growing Lights Out in Armagh requires attention to the cool Scottish outdoor climate and timely canopy management to avoid mould. Position plants where they get maximum afternoon sun and use windbreaks or cloches to aid ripening in Armagh.
Effects begin with a gentle cerebral lift that eases into a grounded body relaxation. The overall high is steady and leans toward evening use without overwhelming sedation at low doses.
Flavours mix an earthy wood base with a sharp citrus top note and a soft berry finish. Smoke is smooth with a dry, peppery aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A sheltered, south-facing spot with good airflow is best to reduce damp and speed drying; proximity to the coast can help moderate temperature swings.
Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some ambers, typically late September to October in temperate zones.
Keep the canopy open with selective pruning, improve drainage, and avoid dense hedges that trap moisture.
Yes, it responds well to organic feeds and compost, but extra attention to pests and mould is needed in cooler, wetter climates.
It can finish in many northern sites with a favourable microclimate, shelter and early-season vigour boosts.
Low-stress training and single- or multi-SCROG setups maximise light penetration and even ripening.
Coastal exposure moderates temperature extremes but brings salt and wind stress, so choose a leeward position and consider windbreaks.
A free-draining loam rich in organic matter suits it best; avoid heavy, waterlogging soils.
Increase early season feeding and ensure good light to build resilience, then reduce nitrogen during late flowering.
In coastal climate cannabis cultivation Lights Out benefits from moderated winters and milder summers but needs wind protection and careful mould control.
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