
- Guava sweetness over a Stardawg fuel core.
Stardawg Guava
Stardawg Guava is a sativa-dominant hybrid with tropical guava notes overlaying a fuel-forward backbone.
- Tropical guava meets classic Stardawg fuel
- Balanced daytime uplift with steady body calm
- Performs well in managed UK greenhouses
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18-23% |
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<1% |
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Stardawg x Guava |
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Hybrid (Sativa-dominant) |
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Intermediate |
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8-9 weeks |
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Medium to tall (1.2-2.0 m outdoor) |
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Medium-high (450-550 g/m² indoor) |
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Guava, Diesel, Citrus |
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Feminised |
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Moist western coastal |
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Uplifting, Focused, Relaxed |
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Greenhouse / Outdoor |
About Stardawg Guava
Stardawg Guava is a sativa-dominant hybrid that blends Stardawg’s diesel profile with sweet guava terpenes for a bright, focused high. It thrives under vigilant humidity control and rewards growers with dense, resinous buds and a distinctive tropical-diesel aroma.
Stardawg Guava is a sativa-dominant hybrid that leans toward cerebral uplift while delivering a measured body relaxation. The bud structure is resinous and suited to growers who value terpene-forward phenotypes.
THC levels commonly fall between 18 and 23 percent in well-maintained crops. That potency gives a clear daytime high that can still feel substantial to regular consumers.
CBD content is generally below 1 percent, so therapeutic effects rely mostly on THC and the terpene profile. Those seeking high-CBD relief should consider alternative cultivars.
Stardawg Guava originates from a cross of Stardawg with a guava-forward cultivar. The result marries fuel-like terpenes from Stardawg with sweet, tropical aromatics.
Seeds are typically sold feminised to ensure flowering females for most growers. Some breeders also supply regulars for those working on new crosses.
Under moist western coastal climate conditions this variety needs vigilant mould prevention and consistent airflow. It suits intermediate growers who can manage humidity and ventilation effectively.
Flowering typically completes in eight to nine weeks under stable conditions. Some phenotypes may need a tenth week to fully mature dense, resinous buds.
Yields are medium to high indoors, often reaching 450–550 g/m² with good light and feeding. Greenhouse crops in protected sites can match indoor yields per plant when managed carefully.
Plants develop a medium to tall frame with long internodes and robust branches. Outdoor specimens can reach 1.2 to 2.0 metres without intensive training.
This strain performs well in a UK greenhouse, benefiting from added protection and environmental control. In Wiltshire outdoor growers can produce strong results if plants are sited to avoid persistent coastal winds.
Growing Stardawg Guava in Wiltshire requires proactive mould and mildew control because the moist western coastal climate increases fungal risk. Good ventilation, drainage and canopy management in greenhouses will preserve bud quality through flowering.
The high brings a clean uplift and sharpened focus useful for daytime tasks and creative work. A steady physical calm follows, making the experience balanced rather than sedating.
Flavour centres on ripe guava and tropical sweetness with a diesel backbone. Zesty citrus and subtle pine notes appear on the finish.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Keep relative humidity below 50% in flowering to limit mould; reduce to 40–45% during peak bud development if possible.
Yes. This variety does especially well in a greenhouse where you can manage ventilation and humidity, and this guide is tailored to UK greenhouse cannabis growing practices.
Use a balanced vegetative feed followed by higher phosphorus and potassium in bloom, and flush lightly before harvest to sharpen flavour.
Thin the canopy, improve air circulation, remove inner foliage and consider gentle defoliation to allow airflow through colas.
Yes; SCROG or topping helps create an even canopy and reduces the risk of shaded, damp pockets where mould can form.
Harvest when trichomes are mostly cloudy with some ambers for a balanced effect; check multiple buds across the plant for consistency.
Aphids, whitefly and spider mites can appear, especially in protected environments; monitor regularly and act early with biological controls or targeted treatments.
Dry slowly at 16–20°C and 50% RH, then cure in jars, burping daily for the first two weeks to develop the guava-diesel terpene profile.
A well-draining loam or soilless mix with added perlite and composted bark helps manage moisture in a moist coastal climate and supports root health.
Beginners can succeed outdoors in favourable microclimates, but the strain’s intermediate needs for humidity control make greenhouses or protected sites a safer option.
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