
- Strawberry flavour, cool finish, greenhouse-friendly.
Strawberry Cooler
Strawberry Cooler is a sativa-dominant hybrid offering bright strawberry flavours and a clear, motivating high ideal for greenhouse growers.
- Bright strawberry flavour with a cool menthol finish.
- Thrives in greenhouses when humidity is managed carefully.
- Intermediate grow requiring solid ventilation and canopy control.
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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STRAWBERRY COUGH x COOL DIESEL |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium-tall (100-160 cm) |
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Medium-High (approx. 400-500 g/m² indoor) |
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ripe strawberry, cool menthol, sweet citrus |
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Feminised photoperiod |
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damp coastal climate |
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uplifting focus, gentle body relaxation, mood elevation |
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Greenhouse and outdoor (protected sites preferred) |
About Strawberry Cooler
Strawberry Cooler is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred from STRAWBERRY COUGH x COOL DIESEL that delivers fruity terpene notes and a cooling menthol finish. It suits growers who prioritise flavour and a clear cerebral lift, performs well in greenhouses with proper humidity control, and offers reliable yields for intermediate cultivators.
Strawberry Cooler is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred for flavour clarity and an energetic head high. The balanced structure also delivers manageable body relaxation without heavy sedation.
THC typically sits between 18% and 22%, giving a clear yet punchy effect. This level suits regular users and those stepping up from milder strains.
CBD content is low, generally under 1%, so cannabinoid balance is THC-led. Users seeking pronounced CBD relief should consider specialised high-CBD varieties.
The genetics pair STRAWBERRY COUGH with COOL DIESEL to combine berry terpenes and a refreshing menthol character. Breeders selected for flavour retention and consistent vigour in protected environments.
Seeds are supplied as feminised photoperiod to ensure a high proportion of flowering females. The photoperiod nature gives growers control over the switch to bloom.
Growing Strawberry Cooler in a damp coastal climate poses mould and mildew risks that demand vigilant ventilation and canopy control. The strain is intermediate in difficulty and rewards precise feeding and timely pruning.
Flowering completes in around eight to ten weeks under good conditions. Outdoor plants typically finish by late September in a favourable season.
Yield is medium to high with correct training and nutrient management. Greenhouse setups that allow light control and humidity management often reach the upper end of expected harvests.
Plants develop a medium-tall frame with an open, airy canopy suitable for air circulation. Expect typical heights of about 100 to 160 cm without severe training.
Indoors, Strawberry Cooler does well under controlled light schedules and careful humidity control in Liverpool. Outdoors it performs reliably in Liverpool gardens or protected greenhouse sites when rain and damp are managed.
In Liverpool the damp coastal climate increases the need for moisture control to prevent mould during late flowering. Good greenhouse ventilation, raised benches and prompt drying after harvest are essential to preserve quality.
Initial effects are cerebral and uplifting, sharpening focus and mood. Over time a soft body calm emerges that does not overwhelm activity.
The flavour mixes ripe strawberry sweetness with a cool menthol finish and a citrus lift. A subtle herbal aftertaste rounds the profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Strawberry Cooler adapts well to greenhouse cannabis cultivation, where you can manage humidity and extend the season while protecting plants from coastal rain.
Harvest typically occurs in late September to early October in the UK, depending on microclimate and how early plants were started.
Watch out for aphids, spider mites and grey mould; coastal humidity can exacerbate fungal issues so monitor regularly.
Provide steady air exchange and at least a gentle cross-breeze; automated vents or fans help keep humidity in check.
A dehumidifier is a worthwhile investment in a damp coastal environment to reduce risk of bud rot during late flowering.
Yes, low-stress training and selective topping improve light penetration and help manage height for greenhouse and indoor grows.
Watering frequency depends on substrate and drainage; check moisture and avoid waterlogged roots to limit mould pressure.
Avoid direct sea-spray exposure; salt can stress plants and reduce vigour, so choose sheltered positions or greenhouse locations.
A balanced NPK programme that reduces nitrogen in flowering works well, with attention to calcium and magnesium in coastal soils.
Increase ventilation, lower humidity where possible and remove dense inner foliage to improve air flow and reduce mould risk.
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