
- Bright, bold and reliably vigorous
Tiger King
Tiger King is a sativa-dominant hybrid that delivers a bright cerebral high with gentle body relaxation.
- Sativa energy with mellow body ease
- Great resin production under steady conditions
- Performs well in sheltered outdoor sites
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Thai x Afghani |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Moderate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Up to 2.5 m outdoors; medium to tall indoors |
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Medium-high (approx. 400-450 g/m² indoors; variable outdoors) |
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Citrus zest, Earthy wood, Warm spice |
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Feminised |
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Temperate southern England |
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Energetic uplift, Creative focus, Gentle body relaxation |
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Indoor & Outdoor |
About Tiger King
Tiger King is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred to combine energetic mental clarity with approachable physical calm. It performs well under attentive care and rewards growers who manage humidity and airflow, producing citrus and spicy flavoured buds that suit daytime consumption.
Tiger King is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred for lively daytime use. The genetics produce a bright cerebral high with steady physical calm.
THC levels commonly range from 18% to 22% in mature flower. Potency supports social and creative activities without heavy sedation.
CBD is low, typically under 1% which lets THC drive the effects. The low CBD content makes it less suited for conditions requiring high CBD.
Tiger King descends from Thai x Afghani parents chosen for vigour and resin. The lineage combines sativa drive with indica stability.
Seeds are feminised to guarantee flowering females for small-scale growers. This simplifies planning for controlled climate cannabis growing and reduces space wasted on males.
Under a temperate southern England climate this variety requires steady attention to humidity and airflow. Indoor tents or greenhouses with ventilation and dehumidification make cultivation more predictable.
Flowering typically completes in 8 to 10 weeks indoors. Outdoors harvest usually occurs in late September to early October in southern Britain.
Indoor yields are medium to high when grown under optimal lights and nutrients. Outdoors well-tended plants can produce generous single-plant crops in a warm season.
Plants show a lanky, vigorous structure with long internodes and prominent colas. Expect heights up to 2.5 metres outdoors and manageable training indoors.
Indoors Tiger King responds well to SCROG and SOG systems and fits into controlled climate setups in Lincolnshire. Outdoors the strain can stretch considerably and benefits from sheltered sites in Lincolnshire to avoid wind damage.
Growing Tiger King in Lincolnshire suits the temperate southern England climate when plants receive good sun exposure and autumn protection. Gardeners should watch for late-season rain and secure plants against damp to avoid mould in Lincolnshire.
The high starts with a bright cerebral lift and mental clarity. It eases into a gentle body relaxation without heavy sedation.
A citrus top note leads into woody and spicy undertones. The smoke finishes with a faint herbal sweetness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use 18/6 for veg and switch to 12/12 for flowering; maintain consistent intensity and avoid sudden light leaks.
Keep RH around 40-50% in late flowering to reduce mould risk and increase airflow through pruning and fans.
Begin a flush of plain water about 7-14 days before harvest when trichomes reach desired maturity.
Standard three-part nutrient schedules work well with emphasis on lower nitrogen and higher phosphorus during bloom.
Yes, a greenhouse helps extend the season and offers protection from wind and rain common in southern Britain.
It has average resistance so maintain cleanliness and monitor for common pests; good airflow is essential to prevent mould.
Yes, low-stress training and light topping work well early in veg to control stretch and promote lateral growth.
Boost root development early and top up with bloom nutrients; watch soil drainage and avoid overfeeding during wet spells.
Controlled climate cannabis growing stabilises temperature and humidity, which maximises resin development and reduces mould risk for Tiger King.
Aim for late September to early October depending on local microclimate and trichome ripeness; harvest earlier if wet weather threatens buds.
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