Tigers Milk

Use a dehumidifier or extractor to keep relative humidity around 40–50% during flowering and 50–60% in veg, and ensure good oscillating fans to prevent still air.

A light loam with added perlite and a slow-release organic base provides structure and good drainage while retaining nutrients.

Begin a water-only flush around 7–10 days before harvest to help clear excess salts and improve flavour.

Aphids, spider mites and thrips appear most often; early inspection and neem or insecticidal soap treatments are effective controls.

Yes, low-stress training or topping increases bud sites and evens the canopy for better light distribution and yields.

Reduce nitrogen and increase phosphorus and potassium as flowering progresses, following label rates to avoid nutrient burn.

Dry slowly for about seven to ten days then cure in jars for at least four weeks, burping daily at first to stabilise moisture.

It tolerates mild humidity but is wary of prolonged damp, so plant where air circulates and avoid low-lying hollows prone to mist and fog.

Humid climate cannabis growing raises the risk of bud rot and fungal issues; for Tigers Milk maintain lower canopy humidity, increase airflow and harvest promptly if weather turns damp.

Private cultivation remains illegal in the UK in most cases; check local laws and consider permitted research or licenced routes before planning a grow.