
- Zesty sativa energy with reliable yields.
Tangie
Tangie sativa-dominant hybrid with citrus aroma and energetic, uplifting effects.
- Distinct tangerine aroma that carries through cure.
- Energetic, creative high suited to daytime use.
- Responsive to training and canopy management for strong yields.
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15-20% |
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<1% |
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California Orange x Skunk |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Tall (up to 1.5–2.5 m outdoors) |
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Medium-high (400-550 g/m² indoor; 400-700 g/plant outdoor) |
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Tangerine, Citrus, Sweet |
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Feminized photoperiod |
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Damp coastal |
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Uplifting, Euphoric, Creative |
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Indoor & Outdoor |
About Tangie
Tangie is a sativa-dominant hybrid prized for its intense tangerine aroma and clear, uplifting high. It performs well in controlled environments and rewards growers who manage humidity, airflow and training, particularly in regions like Hertfordshire where damp coastal conditions can increase disease pressure.
Tangie is a sativa-dominant hybrid with pronounced energetic qualities. It produces long, resinous colas that favour sativa morphology.
THC typically ranges between 15% and 20% in stable phenotypes. Users report clear-headed euphoria without heavy sedation.
CBD levels are low, generally under 1% in most pheno selections. This makes Tangie more suited to recreational users seeking psychoactive effects than to those needing CBD-heavy relief.
Tangie descends from California Orange crossed with a skunk-line, producing the distinctive citrus terpene profile. That California Orange x Skunk heritage explains both the scent and the sativa-forward growth traits.
Seeds are typically sold as feminized photoperiod varieties to ensure predictable female flowers. Autoflower versions exist but the classic Tangie is a photoperiod feminized strain preferred by most growers.
Growing Tangie in a damp coastal climate requires vigilance against mould and bud rot. An intermediate skill level is sufficient if you control humidity and ensure good airflow.
Flowering usually completes in eight to ten weeks under a stable light schedule. Outdoors in the UK it commonly finishes in late September to early October given a typical season.
Yields are medium to high with proper feeding and canopy management. Indoor growers can expect around 400–550 g/m² while outdoor plants can deliver higher per-plant yields.
Plants show tall, open sativa structure with long internodes and strong central colas. Expect heights up to 1.5–2.5 metres outdoors if trained and pruned appropriately.
Tangie performs well both indoors and outdoors, but growers in Hertfordshire should be mindful of seasonal humidity. In Hertfordshire a protected greenhouse or careful site selection outdoors reduces disease pressure.
Growing Tangie in Hertfordshire demands attention to the damp coastal climate and its tendency to raise humidity. A greenhouse or well-ventilated outdoor site in Hertfordshire helps mitigate mould risk and improves ripening.
Effects are uplifting and euphoric with a pronounced cerebral buzz that encourages creativity. The high is energetic rather than sedating, making it suited to daytime use.
The flavour profile is strongly citrus with tangerine and sweet orange notes over a sugary backbone. Exhalations often leave a clean, zesty finish with subtle floral undertones.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, a greenhouse is an excellent option as it allows you to control humidity and temperature better than open air, which suits greenhouse cannabis cultivation in damp coastal regions.
Monitor trichomes from week eight and harvest when most are cloudy with some amber; in the UK this typically falls between late September and early October.
Keep relative humidity below 50% during late flowering to reduce mould risk and improve trichome development.
Feed moderately and follow a balanced NPK schedule, reducing nitrogen in the final two weeks to encourage resin and terpene production.
Yes, light topping and low-stress training control height and encourage lateral bud sites while maintaining airflow between colas.
Watch for aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew; regular inspection and biological controls help keep infestations low.
Many growers do a light flush in the final 7–10 days to improve smoke quality, but maintain humidity control to avoid mould during that period.
Autoflower Tangie variants exist, but they often show different terpene profiles and smaller yields compared with feminized photoperiod lines.
Use a well-draining, airy soil with added perlite and a modest base nutrient mix to support vigorous root growth and avoid waterlogging.
Dry slowly at 45–55% humidity and cure for at least two weeks to preserve the citrus terpene profile and smooth the smoke.
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