
- A short-season sativa with coastal resilience
Where’S My Bike
Where’S My Bike is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred for short-season outdoor performance and clear daytime effects.
- Finishes quickly for UK short seasons
- Wind-tolerant structure with big outer colas
- Bright citrus flavour with a clear daytime high
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Coastal Lemon x Haze Rider |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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7-9 weeks |
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Medium, 1.5-2.5 m outdoors |
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Moderate to high |
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Citrus, Earthy, Pine |
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Feminised |
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Windy coastal, temperate maritime |
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Uplifting, Focused, Relaxed |
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Best suited to short-season outdoor sites with shelter; also manageable indoors with training |
About Where'S My Bike
Where’S My Bike is a sativa-dominant hybrid created for growers in temperate, windy coastal regions who need a reliable, fast-finishing plant. It combines citrus-forward terpenes with a clear, focused high and a compact flowering window suited to short-season outdoor conditions.
This is a sativa-dominant hybrid selected for lively daytime effects. The plant shows sativa structure with good vigour and aerated leaf spacing.
THC typically sits between 18 and 22 per cent at peak maturity. That level gives a clear cerebral lift without overwhelming most regular users.
CBD is low, generally around half to one per cent. The low CBD means THC-driven effects stay dominant rather than being heavily buffered.
The cross pairs a citrus-forward coastal landrace with a fast-finishing haze to shorten the season. Genetics are Coastal Lemon x Haze Rider to give vigour and a quick finish.
Seeds are supplied feminised to ensure a reliable female crop for outdoor growers. They are photoperiod-dependent rather than autoflowering, so timing and light exposure must be managed.
Growing Where'S My Bike rewards attentive growers who can manage structure and wind protection. In windy coastal growing areas extra staking and selective pruning are essential to prevent stem breakage.
Flowering completes in roughly seven to nine weeks under favourable conditions. Outdoor crops in Somerset commonly reach harvest readiness by early to mid-October in a short season.
Yields are moderate to high for a short-season variety when plants are given good soil and shelter. Wind-exposed tops may produce smaller buds but outer colas can bulk up well.
Plants remain medium in stature with a prominent central cola and sturdy lateral branches. Outdoors they typically reach between 1.5 and 2.5 metres if left unpruned.
Where'S My Bike performs well outdoors in Somerset when sited in a sheltered spot away from the strongest gusts. Indoors it responds positively to screen-of-green and topping but benefits from measures that limit stretch.
Growing Where'S My Bike in Somerset suits its temperate, windy coastal environment when plants are given good drainage and shelter. The windy coastal conditions mean robust staking and windbreaks are necessary to protect stems and encourage even development.
The high is uplifting and clear-headed, promoting focus and creativity without frenetic energy. As the session progresses the effect eases into gentle relaxation without heavy sedation.
The flavour blends bright citrus top notes with an earthy pine base and a faint peppery finish. Smoke is reasonably smooth and slightly sweet on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Yes, it is bred for shorter seasons and typically finishes by early to mid-October in temperate UK locations.
Use solid windbreaks, plant near natural shelter where possible and apply staking to main stems early in growth.
A free-draining, loamy soil with good organic matter suits it best to avoid waterlogging in coastal conditions.
Transplant after the last risk of frost and when night temperatures are reliably above 10°C to reduce transplant shock.
Moderate feeding is enough; boost phosphorus during early flowering and reduce nitrogen to promote bud development.
It has reasonable resistance when well spaced and in airy sites, but persistent wet weather late in the season increases risk.
Yes, this variety was selected specifically to suit short season outdoor cannabis growing with a quick finish and reliable bud set.
Low-stress training and selective topping work well to control height and strengthen branches against wind.
Harvest when trichomes show a mix of milky and a few amber heads and when pistils have mostly darkened for the desired effect.
Yes, indoors you can control photoperiod to force a predictable finish and use SOG or SCROG to maximise yield in limited space.
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