Lion Og

Lion Og does well under controlled indoor environments where temperature and humidity are steady, and outdoors in sheltered, sunny spots with good airflow.

Use early pruning and good branch spacing to improve airflow, employ rain shields if legal and practical, and harvest promptly at the first sign of persistent damp to avoid mould.

It follows a typical cannabis feeding schedule: moderate nitrogen in veg, lower nitrogen and higher phosphorus and potassium in flower, with calcium and magnesium supplementation as needed.

Aim to harvest once trichomes are mostly cloudy with some ambers; in Devon this is often late September to early October depending on the season.

It has average resistance; preventative hygiene, good airflow and regular inspections are the best defence against mould and common pests.

Beginners with patience and willingness to learn can succeed, but attention to humidity and feeding is essential to avoid common pitfalls.

Low-stress training and SCROG work well to even the canopy and improve light use, while topping and selective defoliation can increase yield if done correctly.

Many growers flush for seven to fourteen days, but monitor trichome maturity and leaf condition rather than following a rigid rule.

Controlled climate cannabis growing is highly beneficial for Lion Og, particularly in regions with variable weather, because it reduces mould risk and stabilises terpene expression.

Slow dry in a dark, ventilated space followed by jar curing with daily burping for the first two weeks preserves aroma and smooths the smoke.