
- Citrus brightness with balanced, clear energy
Orange Mimosa
Orange Mimosa is a sativa-leaning hybrid with bright citrus flavour and a clear, uplifting high suited to recreational and mild therapeutic use.
- Bright citrus aroma with a clear, social high
- Performs well under controlled environments and good training
- Reliable finish for growers who manage late-season moisture
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18-22% |
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≤1% |
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Orange Crush x Mimosa |
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Hybrid (sativa-leaning) |
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Moderate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Compact to medium; up to 2 m outdoors |
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400-500 g/m² (indoor), 350-600 g/plant (outdoor) |
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Bright orange citrus, Sweet marmalade, Subtle floral and diesel |
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Feminised (photoperiod) |
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temperate southern England |
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Uplifting and energising, Clear-headed creativity, Mild body relaxation |
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Both |
About Orange Mimosa
Orange Mimosa is a sativa-leaning hybrid bred from Orange Crush x Mimosa that emphasises citrus terpenes and energetic clarity. It thrives under careful feeding and training, produces fragrant orange marmalade notes, and rewards growers who manage humidity and finishing, particularly in temperate UK conditions.
Orange Mimosa is a hybrid that leans sativa in its effects. It shows a balanced profile between cerebral lift and light physical ease.
THC typically registers between 18 and 22 percent in most phenotypes. That level gives a potent but manageable high for experienced and intermediate users.
CBD is low, usually under one percent. It is not marketed as a high-CBD therapeutic option.
The lineage is Orange Crush x Mimosa. Both parents contribute citrus terpenes and sativa-leaning energy.
Seeds are commonly offered as feminised, photoperiod varieties. Autoflower versions exist from some breeders but classic phenotypes are photoperiod.
Growing difficulty is moderate and suits growers who can manage feeding and training. In a temperate southern England climate you should plan for damp-season mould prevention and careful finishing.
Flowering indoors takes around eight to nine weeks. Outdoors in the UK it normally finishes by late September to early October if weather permits.
Yield is medium to high when plants receive consistent nutrients and light. Indoors you can expect roughly 400–500 g per square metre with good technique.
Plants show a compact to medium-stretch structure with multiple colas. Outdoors they can reach up to two metres in a long season but are manageable with training.
Indoors in Hertfordshire this strain responds well to screen-of-green and controlled lighting. Outdoors in Hertfordshire it prefers a sunny, sheltered site with good airflow to avoid bud rot.
Growing Orange Mimosa in Hertfordshire suits the temperate southern England climate when plants are placed in a sheltered, sunlit spot. Be prepared for late-season rain in this temperate southern England climate and plan airflow and harvest timing accordingly.
Effects are bright and uplifting with a clear mental focus. The body feels relaxed without becoming sedated.
Flavour emphasises bright orange citrus and sweet marmalade notes. There is a light floral backbone and a faint diesel finish on exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use 18/6 during veg and switch to 12/12 for flowering; consistent dark periods are crucial for even flowering.
It benefits from a balanced feed with slightly higher phosphorus and potassium in flower; avoid overfeeding nitrogen once buds form.
Harvest in late September to early October, monitoring trichome ripeness and watching weather forecasts to avoid wet conditions.
Maintain good ventilation, space plants for airflow, and remove lower foliage; consider an early harvest if prolonged rain is forecast.
Yes; use large pots (20–30 litres) with well-draining compost and ensure stable feeding and watering regimes.
Topping and low-stress training work well to create an even canopy and increase usable bud sites without excessive stretch.
Dry slowly over 7–12 days in a dark, ventilated room and cure in jars for 2–6 weeks to develop flavour and smoothness.
Watch for aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew; regular inspection and preventative measures like neem and beneficial insects help.
Yes, a greenhouse helps extend the season and gives control over humidity, but you must still manage ventilation to reduce mould risk.
Controlled climate cannabis growing stabilises temperature and humidity, reducing mould and improving terpene retention for cleaner citrus flavours.
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