
- Sticky Larry — resinous, robust and flavoured for impact.
Sticky Larry
Sticky Larry is an indica-dominant hybrid prized for heavy resin and a diesel-citrus flavour.
- Heavy resin, bold diesel-citrus punch.
- Compact plants, serious yields.
- Built for flavour and stickiness.
|
|
18-22% |
|
|
0.5-1% |
|
|
OG KUSH x SKUNK |
|
|
Indica-dominant hybrid |
|
|
Intermediate |
|
|
8-10 weeks |
|
|
80-130 cm |
|
|
450-550 g/m² indoor; 400-700 g/plant outdoor |
|
|
Diesel, Pine, Sweet citrus |
|
|
Feminised |
|
|
wet Welsh valley |
|
|
Uplifted, Relaxed, Sedative at high doses |
|
|
Both |
About Sticky Larry
Sticky Larry is a compact, resin-heavy indica-dominant hybrid developed for strong aroma and reliable yields. It performs well in controlled indoor environments and can succeed outdoors with careful site selection, especially in areas prone to damp. Plants stay bushy and manageable, producing tight colas coated in sticky trichomes. Growers should focus on drainage, organic soil health and canopy management to reduce mould risk. The smoke delivers diesel and pine with sweet citrus notes and a relaxing, sedative finish at higher doses.
Sticky Larry is an indica-dominant hybrid with dense, resinous buds. The profile favours relaxing body effects while keeping a clear mental edge at moderate doses.
Sticky Larry typically tests between 18% and 22% THC. That potency gives a reliably strong psychoactive effect suited to experienced consumers.
CBD levels are low to moderate, usually under 1%. The plant is not intended as a high-CBD therapeutic variety.
Sticky Larry descends from OG KUSH x SKUNK parents. Those genetics explain its resin production and robust growth.
Seeds are available feminised for a predictable female crop. Photoperiod sensitivity means growers must control light cycles to induce flowering.
Growing Sticky Larry in a wet Welsh valley climate requires strict humidity control and proactive airflow management. Mould and bud rot are the main threats, so canopy shaping and ventilation are essential.
Flowering finishes in eight to ten weeks indoors. Outdoor plants are generally ready from late September into October.
Indoor yields average 450–550 g per square metre with attentive care. Outdoors, a well-fed soil plant can deliver 400–700 g under good conditions.
Plants remain compact and bushy, usually between eighty and one hundred and thirty centimetres tall. The structure produces many close-set bud sites.
Indoors, Sticky Larry responds well to SCROG and humidity control in Lancashire. Outdoors in Lancashire the strain benefits from sheltered positions and rich, well-draining soil to reduce rot risk.
Growing Sticky Larry in Lancashire's wet Welsh valley climate demands strict moisture management and disease prevention. Success depends on raised beds, fast-draining organic soil and protective measures against constant damp.
Effects begin with a cerebral lift that eases into full-body relaxation. At higher doses the experience can become sedative and soporific.
The flavour mixes diesel and pine with a sweet citrus top note. Smoke leaves an earthy, lingering aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Sticky Larry tolerates cooler nights and produces heavy resin, but it needs sheltered sites and well-draining soil to perform outdoors in the UK.
Use raised beds, choose windy, sunny positions, train the canopy for airflow and remove lower growth to lower the risk of mould.
Compost, well-rotted manure and worm castings build a resilient soil structure and steady nutrient release for Sticky Larry.
Monitor trichomes from late September; harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber for balanced effects.
Yes, feminised seeds give predictable female plants and perform well indoors under controlled light and humidity.
Apply moderate phosphorus and potassium-focused feeds in flowering and avoid overfeeding to reduce mould and nutrient lockout.
It is best suited to growers with some experience because wet climates increase disease risk and require vigilant management.
Low-stress training and light topping yield a bushy structure with many bud sites while preserving vigour.
Start with a loamy, well-draining organic mix, feed with compost teas and slow-release organic fertilisers, and encourage soil biology to support steady growth.
Watch for slugs, aphids and fungal pests; physical barriers, predatory insects and regular inspections help reduce damage.
Verified buyer feedback
Grower Reviews
Rating breakdown
Filter by star rating