
- Street Heat — citrus clarity with reliable outdoor finish
Street Heat
Street Heat a resilient hybrid with citrus notes and moderate yields suited to cooler UK gardens.
- Citrus-forward aroma with stable yields
- Compact flowering window for short seasons
- Built for growers who manage humidity and airflow
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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OG KUSH x HAZE |
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Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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1.2-1.8 m outdoors; medium indoors |
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350-450 g/m² indoor; moderate outdoor |
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Citrus and bergamot, Warm spice, Earthy pine |
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Feminised photoperiod |
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Cool-temperate, short outdoor growing season |
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Uplifting cerebral clarity, Improved focus, Gentle body relaxation |
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Indoor & outdoor |
About Street Heat
Street Heat is a balanced hybrid bred from OG KUSH x HAZE that offers a clear cerebral lift and manageable flowering time. The variety suits growers in cooler, short-season regions and responds well to training, but needs attention to humidity control and timely harvest.
Street Heat is a balanced hybrid with both sativa lift and indica structure. The variety suits growers seeking a versatile plant with reliable resin production.
THC levels typically sit between 18 and 22 percent. The potency delivers a clear-headed uplift rather than heavy sedation.
CBD remains low, usually under 1 percent. The low CBD means therapeutic effects are mainly driven by THC and terpenes.
Genetic lineage is OG KUSH x HAZE, chosen for citrus terpenes and vigour. Breeders focused on a compact flowering window and resin production.
Seeds are provided as feminised photoperiod to give predictable female crops. Growers control vegetative time to suit their available season.
Street Heat requires intermediate skill, with training and active mould prevention necessary in wetter seasons. In a short outdoor growing season growers must manage canopy and finish times carefully.
Indoor flowering completes in roughly 8 to 10 weeks. Outdoors plants generally finish by early October in northern UK conditions.
Yields are moderate to good when plants are trained and fed correctly. Expect around 350–450 g/m² indoors and modest outdoor returns when the season is short.
Plants form a medium-tall, branched structure with a prominent central cola. Outdoor specimens often reach 1.2–1.8 metres without heavy topping.
Indoor cultivation gives full control of humidity and light for growers in Gwynedd. Outdoors in Gwynedd select sheltered, south-facing sites to reduce rain exposure and mould risk.
In Gwynedd this strain needs careful planning because of the short outdoor growing season. Protect buds from late autumn rain and aim to finish before cold, wet weather sets in.
Effects start with a clear cerebral lift and enhanced focus. A gentle physical relaxation follows without knocking users out.
The flavour profile is citrus-led with a bright bergamot note on inhale. A warming spice and earthy pine linger on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Maintain airflow, thin lower foliage, and harvest early if rains arrive; consider using foil or temporary covers for late-season protection.
Switch after the plant has filled out a sturdy canopy and you are happy with height, typically after 4–6 weeks of veg for Street Heat.
A balanced NPK feed in vegetative growth switching to lower nitrogen and higher phosphorus and potassium in flowering works well.
Watch trichomes and pistils; outdoors in northern sites expect harvest around late September to early October depending on microclimate.
Dry in a cool, dark, ventilated space and cure in jars with periodic burping for at least two weeks to improve flavour and smoothness.
Yes, it tolerates wind if staked or supported, but exposed coastal sites may need windbreaks to protect developing colas.
Selective pruning and topping improve light penetration and yield; keep a balanced canopy to avoid exposing inner buds to damp conditions.
Monitor regularly for spider mites and aphids, use biological controls where possible, and avoid broad-spectrum pesticides to protect beneficials.
High humidity during drying or curing raises mould risk, so keep humidity in the mid-50s percent range in curing jars and use desiccant packs if needed.
Yes, but high humidity cannabis cultivation demands strict airflow, dehumidification and pruning routines to prevent bud rot and ensure resin quality.
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