
- A coastal-hardy hybrid with tea-like aroma and steady yields.
Tea Time
Tea Time is a coastal-friendly hybrid bred for cool UK gardens; balanced effects and tea-like terpene notes.
- Balanced effects with crisp citrus and tea notes
- Performs well in sheltered coastal plots
- Feminised seeds for predictable outdoor crops
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18-22% |
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0.5-1.5% |
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Earl Grey x Chamomile |
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Balanced Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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1.2-2.2 m outdoors; medium-tall |
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Indoor 350-450 g/m²; Outdoor 300-500 g/plant |
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Citrus zest, Earthy, Green tea |
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Feminised |
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Cool Scottish outdoor climate |
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Relaxed, Uplifted, Focused |
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Both |
About Tea Time
Tea Time is a hybrid selected for reliable performance in cooler maritime climates. It combines citrus and green-tea terpene layers with a steady, manageable growth habit suited to intermediate growers. Outdoors in Cumbria it rewards careful site selection, shelter from wind and vigilant mould prevention. Indoors it flowers steadily and responds well to modest training.
Tea Time is a balanced hybrid that blends calming indica traits with sativa clarity. It offers predictable growth and a steady canopy structure.
THC levels typically range between 18% and 22%, giving a clear but substantial effect. This potency suits growers who want notable THC without extreme highs.
CBD levels are low, generally under 2%, so the variety is not CBD-dominant. The modest CBD contributes to the overall entourage rather than driving effects.
The line comes from Earl Grey x Chamomile chosen for aromatic terpenes and reliable structure. The cross emphasises flavour clarity and stable flowering.
Seeds are supplied as feminised genetics to ensure crop uniformity. They require standard germination and care and are not autoflowering.
Growing Tea Time in a cool Scottish outdoor climate demands attention to airflow and disease prevention. It is best suited to intermediate growers who can manage late-season ripening and occasional rot in Cumbria.
Indoor flowering completes in about 8 to 10 weeks under controlled light. Outdoors plants tend to finish late in the season, often in late September or October in northern UK locations.
Indoor yields are moderate, about 350–450 g per square metre when optimised. Outdoors sheltered plants can deliver 300–500 g each with good nutrition and wind protection.
Plants develop a sturdy central cola with well-spaced side branches and reach medium-tall proportions. Expect 1.2 to 2.2 metres outdoors when left untrained.
Tea Time adapts to both indoor tents and outdoor plots in Cumbria when given proper light and shelter. In Cumbria choose a south-facing site or courtyard that cuts prevailing winds to improve trichome development.
Growing Tea Time in Cumbria with a cool Scottish outdoor climate rewards patient growers who compensate for short summers. Protect plants from salt-laden wind and provide late-season cover to avoid mould in Cumbria.
Initial notes bring a gentle uplift and clearer thought processes. That state settles into a relaxed body calm without heavy sedation.
The profile mixes bright citrus zest with earthy base notes and a subtle green-tea finish. A light honey sweetness can appear on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, Tea Time tolerates maritime exposure better than many varieties but still benefits from windbreaks and sheltered microclimates.
Begin with a balanced NPK during vigour, then switch to a lower nitrogen, higher phosphorus and potassium feed during flowering to support bud development.
Improve airflow, remove lower foliage, space plants well and consider raisable covers or mesh shelters to reduce humidity around buds.
It can finish in the northern UK with good site choice and if the grower manages stretch and nutrient timing carefully.
Topping and low-stress training work well to produce multiple colas and reduce wind damage; avoid heavy defoliation late in the season.
Aphids and slugs can be an issue; monitor regularly and use biological controls or physical barriers as needed.
Dry slowly to 60% relative humidity, then cure in jars for 2–6 weeks to develop flavour and smooth out the smoke.
You can, but feminised seeds are recommended for a predictable female crop and less time spent removing males.
Yes, a phosphorus and potassium boost during peak bud growth helps density and resin production.
Tea Time is a good candidate for coastal climate cannabis cultivation when growers implement wind protection, choose sheltered sites and adjust feeding to cooler conditions.
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