
- Reliable, resinous and suited to shorter UK seasons.
Starry Night
Starry Night is an indica-dominant hybrid bred for early finishing and reliable resin production in cooler coastal climates.
- Early finishing for short seasons
- Compact, resinous buds
- Sturdy genetics for coastal sites
|
|
18-22% |
|
|
0.5-1.0% |
|
|
NORTHERN LIGHTS x SKUNK |
|
|
Indica-dominant hybrid |
|
|
Intermediate |
|
|
7-9 weeks |
|
|
Medium (1.2-2 m outdoor) |
|
|
Medium-high (350-500 g/plant outdoor) |
|
|
Pine, Citrus, Earthy |
|
|
Feminised |
|
|
windy coastal growing areas |
|
|
Relaxed, Uplifted, Sedative |
|
|
Photoperiod feminised, suitable for both indoor and outdoor |
About Starry Night
Starry Night is an indica-dominant hybrid crafted from NORTHERN LIGHTS x SKUNK to deliver compact plants, dense buds and consistent resin. It thrives where seasons are short and offers solid THC levels with low CBD, making it a dependable choice for growers in variable UK climates.
Starry Night is an indica-dominant hybrid that leans on calming, heavy resin production. It retains enough lift to keep the head clear during early evening use.
THC typically ranges from 18% to 22%, delivering solid potency without extreme spikes. This level suits regular users seeking reliable effects rather than intense highs.
CBD content is low, generally between 0.5% and 1.0%, so it should not be relied on for strong CBD-specific therapy. The chemotype supports subtle balancing effects alongside THC.
Starry Night is bred from NORTHERN LIGHTS x SKUNK, combining tried-and-tested resin and vigour traits. The cross emphasises stable growth, resin production and a compact form.
Seeds are feminised photoperiod varieties intended for predictable female crops. They are not autoflowering, so growers must manage light cycles for flowering.
Grow difficulty is intermediate and plants handle stress reasonably well but need reinforcement in windy coastal growing areas. Expect to train, stake and monitor nutrient levels more closely than with hardy strains.
Flowering indoors takes around seven to nine weeks under a 12/12 cycle. Outdoors it finishes relatively early compared with late-season varieties.
Yield potential is medium-high with careful training and feeding, reaching roughly 350–500 g per plant outside in good conditions. Indoor yields are dependable with SCROG or SOG techniques.
Plants show a compact, bushy structure with dense side branching and a strong central cola. Typical outdoor height ranges from about 1.2 m to 2 m depending on training and exposure.
This variety suits both indoor tents and outdoor plots in Buckinghamshire when managed for wind and moisture. In Buckinghamshire growers should favour sheltered sites or protective netting to reduce wind stress.
Growing Starry Night in Buckinghamshire requires attention to sea winds and salt spray when planting near the coast. Choose sheltered plots and use windbreaks in windy coastal growing areas to protect branches and trichomes.
Effects start with a gentle uplift that moves into a deep, relaxed body calm suitable for evening use. Sedation increases at higher doses, making it useful for unwinding.
The flavour profile mixes pine resin with bright citrus top notes and a persistent earthy base. Smoke is smooth and a little spicy on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Plant out after the last frost and when night temperatures stay above 8°C, typically late May to early June in most UK regions.
Expect outdoor finish in mid to late September in Buckinghamshire under average seasons, possibly earlier in a short, warm summer.
Use staking, trellis or netting and consider planted windbreaks to limit stem strain and bud damage during storms.
Yes, Starry Night is a good choice for short season outdoor cannabis growing because it finishes earlier than many indica hybrids while giving solid resin and density.
Basic three-part feed schedules work well; increase phosphorus and potassium in bloom and watch magnesium and calcium to avoid deficiency.
It responds well to LST and SCROG, which improve light penetration and even out canopy for better yields.
Maintain airflow, avoid overcrowding, and harvest earlier if persistent damp follows an extended wet period.
Salt spray can stress leaves and reduce yield; position plants away from direct sea spray or use barriers to reduce exposure.
Seeds are feminised photoperiod; they require light-cycle changes to initiate flowering.
Plan seven to nine weeks of flowering under controlled indoor conditions with stable temperatures and humidity.
Verified buyer feedback
Grower Reviews
Rating breakdown
Filter by star rating