Night Nurse

Night Nurse tolerates cool conditions but needs protection from prolonged damp to avoid mould; good airflow and preventative measures are essential for success in wet seasons and high humidity cannabis cultivation.

Begin flowering indoors so you can transplant or harden off in mid-summer, aiming to have strong plants established before the unpredictable autumn weather in Lincolnshire.

Low-stress training and selective defoliation help broaden canopy light penetration and reduce cold, damp pockets inside the foliage.

It prefers steady feeding with a slightly higher potassium level in flowering; avoid overfeeding and flush lightly before harvest to help avoid harsh flavours.

Because of dense buds it can be prone to bud rot in humid conditions, so monitor trichome development and remove affected areas promptly.

Yes, a greenhouse or polytunnel gives a good compromise, extending the season and reducing rain exposure while still using natural light.

Harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber for a balance of sleepiness and pain relief; check buds regularly in late season to avoid weather damage.

Yes, using composts, seaweed feeds and organic pest measures works well, though you must remain vigilant about humidity-related problems.

Keep vegetative growth compact and efficient — typically six to eight weeks of veg is sufficient in a short-season climate to build sturdy plants.

Dry slowly in a well-ventilated, dehumidified space and cure in small jars, burping daily at first to prevent residual moisture build-up and mould.