
- Fruity, resinous and greenhouse-friendly
White Guava
White Guava is an indica-leaning hybrid that produces fruity, resinous buds suited to greenhouse and sheltered outdoor grows.
- Distinct guava and citrus flavour profile
- Performs well in greenhouses with moisture control
- Moderate to high yields with routine training
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18-22% |
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0.5-1% |
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Guava x White Widow |
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Hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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8-10 weeks |
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Medium (1.2-1.5 m outdoor) |
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400-500 g/m² (indoor), medium-high outdoor |
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Guava, Citrus, Creamy vanilla |
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Feminized |
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damp coastal |
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Uplifting, Relaxing, Creative |
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Greenhouse/Outdoor |
About White Guava
White Guava is a compact, resin-heavy hybrid bred from Guava x White Widow, offering pronounced tropical flavours and a balanced high. It performs well in a greenhouse environment where moisture can be controlled and air circulation maintained, and it rewards growers who apply moderate training and vigilant mould prevention.
White Guava is a balanced hybrid that leans slightly towards indica characteristics. It produces compact, resinous buds suited to both greenhouse and sheltered outdoor grows.
THC typically ranges between 18% and 22% depending on phenotype and grow conditions. These levels provide a noticeable psychoactive effect without being overwhelmingly potent for most users.
CBD levels are low, usually under 1% in most specimens. The variety is therefore not intended for high-CBD therapeutic regimes.
White Guava descends from Guava x White Widow. The cross combines fruity terpene expression with robust resin production.
Seeds are commonly sold as feminized to maximise the proportion of flowering females. As a photoperiod strain it responds predictably to controlled light cycles.
Growing White Guava in a damp coastal climate requires strict moisture control and active mould prevention. An intermediate grower can succeed with steady ventilation, regular leaf maintenance and careful feeding.
Indoor flowering completes in roughly eight to ten weeks for most phenotypes. In the greenhouse or outdoors the same plants are usually ready by late September in UK seasons.
Yields are moderate to high when plants are trained and given adequate light. Under optimal indoor conditions expect around 400–500 g/m² from mature lines.
Plants remain medium in stature with a bushy canopy and strong lateral branching. Outdoors they typically reach about 1.2 to 1.5 metres when not aggressively topped.
White Guava adapts well to greenhouse cannabis cultivation and indoor tents with controlled humidity in Powys. When grown outdoors in Powys it benefits from a sheltered site away from driving coastal winds.
Growing White Guava in Powys's damp coastal climate demands rigorous mould prevention and consistent airflow management. Greenhouse runs in Powys provide the best compromise between protection from driving weather and use of natural light.
Initial effects are a clear cerebral uplift that improves focus and mood. A gentle bodily relaxation follows, making the variety suitable for social and later evening use.
The flavour profile centres on ripe guava and tropical fruit backed by tangy citrus notes. A creamy vanilla finish lingers on the palate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A protected greenhouse or a well-controlled indoor tent works best, especially in regions with damp conditions.
Maintain strong cross-ventilation, keep humidity below 50% during late flowering and remove dense fan leaves that trap moisture.
Check trichome maturity around weeks eight to ten and harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber present.
Provide a stable 18/6 light schedule in veg and 12/12 in flower with high-quality LEDs or HPS to maximise bud development.
Feed moderately and avoid nitrogen excess in late bloom; this strain responds well to a balanced NPK feed tailored for flowering.
Yes; low-stress training and topping combined with scrogging or fim techniques improve light distribution and yields.
Yes, greenhouse cannabis cultivation gives protection from heavy rain while still allowing natural light cycles, making it a strong option for this strain.
Dry slowly for 7–10 days then cure in jars for at least two weeks, opening them daily at first to release moisture.
Watch for fungal gnats, spider mites and botrytis in damp seasons and inspect plants regularly for early signs.
Not directly; use windbreaks or greenhouse structures to protect plants from salt-laden winds which can stress foliage.
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