
- Fast-finishing coastal hybrid for reliable autumn harvests
Spanish Moon
Spanish Moon is an autoflowering, indica-dominant hybrid bred for compact growth and timely finishes in coastal temperate gardens.
- Autoflowering and quick to finish
- Compact plants ideal for small coastal plots
- Citrus and earthy flavours with strong sleep aid potential
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Spanish Landrace x Northern Lights |
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Indica-dominant Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium (80-150 cm) |
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Moderate-High |
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Citrus, Earthy, Sweet |
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Autoflowering |
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Windy coastal growing areas |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Sleepy |
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Indoor/Outdoor |
About Spanish Moon
Spanish Moon is an indica-dominant hybrid developed for growers who need reliable finishes in cooler seasons. It combines a Spanish landrace parent with Northern Lights to produce compact plants that flower quickly and resist the worst of wet autumns. The cultivar leans towards relaxing body effects with a clear initial lift and carries citrus, earthy and sweet flavour notes. Spanish Moon suits intermediate growers prepared to protect plants from wind and salt spray, and its autoflowering genetics simplify timing in exposed sites.
Spanish Moon is an indica-dominant hybrid with compact, dense buds. The plant balances a gentle cerebral lift with a grounding body effect.
THC levels typically range between 18 and 22 percent in well-run grows. The potency suits those with moderate tolerance who want a clear but strong effect.
CBD content is low, usually under 1 percent. This strain is not chosen for CBD-led therapeutic use.
Spanish Moon traces to a Spanish Landrace crossed with Northern Lights. The cross gives compact growth and a tendency to finish early.
Seed stock is primarily autoflowering to suit short seasons and reduce timing risks. Feminised lines are common to avoid male plants in small outdoor plots.
Spanish Moon suits growers with some outdoor experience who can manage exposed plots. It tolerates windy coastal gusts but benefits from staking and windbreaks.
Flowering finishes quickly, usually within eight to nine weeks from flip or natural bloom. That rapid finish helps it beat autumn in cooler seasons.
Yields are moderate to high for a short-season variety. Expect dense flowers rather than huge overall bulk.
Plants stay medium in stature with a sturdy central cola. Most specimens reach between eighty and one hundred and fifty centimetres in typical gardens.
Indoors, Spanish Moon performs well in compact setups and responds predictably to controlled light cycles in Cardiff. Outdoors in Cardiff it finishes reliably before heavy autumn rains when sited in a sheltered, sunny spot.
In Cardiff growers must plan for salt-laden breezes and sudden weather swings in windy coastal growing areas. Use windbreaks, raised beds and well-draining soil to protect roots and reduce salt spray damage.
The high begins with a clear uplift and mental ease that settles into full-body relaxation. Larger doses lean towards sleepiness and deep rest.
The flavour profile mixes bright citrus top notes with an earthy base and a touch of sweetness. Smoke and vapour carry a faint herbal spice on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes. This strain is well-suited to short season outdoor cannabis growing and typically finishes in eight to nine weeks, making it a good option for cooler climates.
Basic, balanced feeding is sufficient; boost potassium and phosphorus in the bloom phase. Avoid overfeeding and monitor for nutrient lockouts in poor drainage.
Spanish Moon has average resistance but dense buds can trap moisture. Ensure airflow and remove lower foliage to reduce mould risk.
Yes, LST works well to spread light and manage height. Combine with light defoliation to promote even bud sites.
Monitor trichomes from late week seven and plan harvest near week eight or nine. Harvest earlier if autumn storms threaten bud quality.
It is better for intermediate growers due to exposure management needs. Beginners can succeed with guidance on wind protection and feeding.
Provide a standard 18/6 veg schedule then 12/12 for flowering, or follow autoflower protocols with consistent light. Maintain good light intensity without heat stress.
Yes, in pots it grows predictably and is easier to move for shelter from storms. Use 20–30 litre pots and a free-draining mix to avoid root saturation.
Dry slowly at 10–15°C with 50–60% humidity, then cure in jars, burping daily for the first two weeks. Proper curing brings out citrus and sweet notes.
Expect aphids, thrips and occasional caterpillars; salt spray can stress plants and attract pests. Regular inspection and biological controls work best.
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