Thin Mints

Use a paper towel or direct soil method and keep temperature around 20–24°C; transfer seedlings to light within a few days to avoid stretching.

Start with a mild vegetative feed, then increase potassium and phosphorus at the start of flowering while reducing nitrogen to support bud formation.

Low-stress training and horizontal canopy methods such as SCROG work well to maximise light penetration and yield.

Maintain RH below 50–55% during late flowering, use good airflow and remove any dense inner foliage that traps moisture.

Check trichomes for mostly cloudy with some amber for a balanced effect and harvest before heavy autumn rains if growing outside.

Dry slowly at 18–21°C with 50% RH, trim to manicured buds and cure in jars for several weeks, burping daily at first to release moisture.

Yes, in sheltered, sunny spots with good airflow; protect plants from prolonged wet weather and consider early strains or greenhouses in cooler years.

Yes, Thin Mints is well suited to compact indoor cannabis gardens due to its limited vertical stretch and bushy structure, making it ideal for small tents and discreet grows.

Watch for aphids, spider mites and powdery mildew; introduce predatory insects or use approved organic controls at the first sign of infestation.

Keep seeds in a cool, dark, dry place such as a sealed container in the fridge; avoid temperature swings and humidity to preserve viability.