Shark Bite

Prioritise ventilation, use dehumidifiers in enclosed spaces and remove lower foliage to improve airflow. Choose strains with tighter resistance to mould and harvest promptly if rain threatens.

Keep relative humidity between 40–50% during flowering to reduce bud rot risk. Lower percentages are safer later in flower when buds thicken.

Water deeply but infrequently, allowing the top few centimetres of soil to dry between sessions. Adjust for rainfall and the plant's stage — more during peak bloom, less in ripening.

Yes; soils often leach nutrients more in wetter conditions so split fertiliser doses and monitor run-off. Rely on soil tests and plant vigour rather than a fixed schedule.

Both work well — topping controls height and LST spreads energy evenly across colas. Use training early to avoid unnecessary stress during bloom.

Monitor trichomes and aim for a mix of cloudy and some amber for balanced effects. Harvest timing depends on desired effect; earlier for uplift, later for sedation.

Keep the garden clean, use sticky traps and encourage predators like ladybirds. Avoid overwatering and inspect plants regularly for early signs of infestation.

Yes, it adapts well to large pots which allow you to control soil and move plants if weather turns. Ensure heavy pots and supports for the top-heavy colas.

Dry in a cool, dark, well-ventilated place with RH around 45–55% and temperature near 18–20°C. Cure in sealed jars, burping daily at first to release moisture and monitor for any damp smell.

A loam-based organic mix with good drainage and aeration suits Shark Bite. Add perlite and compost to retain nutrients while avoiding waterlogging.