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What is the best strain for outdoors?

What is the best strain for outdoors?

Here are 5 of the best early-finishing outdoor strains to grow in 2020:

  1. HONEY CREAM FAST FLOWERING. Honey Cream Fast Flowering is one of our recently updated favourites.
  2. SPEEDY CHILE FAST FLOWERING. Next up is Speedy Chile.
  3. CRITICAL KUSH.
  4. SWEET ZZ.
  5. FAT BANANA.

What strain is Shishkaberry?

The Shishkaberry strain is a heavily indica-dominant hybrid with an 80:20 indica to sativa ratio. It is a cross between the legendary DJ Short Blueberry strain and an unknown Afghani strain. With the Shishkaberry strain, cannabis consumers are getting the best of both worlds.

Can Kush be grown outdoors?

Ideally, OG Kush plants are kept at temperatures between 65 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Indoor/outdoor: Grows well both indoors and out. Its dense buds can make it susceptible to bud rot when humidity is high, making it ideal for drier climates if grown outdoors.

What strain produces the biggest buds?

Here are the strains with the biggest buds.

  • Big Bud.
  • Northern Lights.
  • Skunk #1.
  • White Widow.
  • Jock Horror.
  • Durban Poison.
  • Chronic.

What is Do-Si-Dos strain?

Do-Si-Dos, also known as “Dosi,” is an indica-dominant hybrid marijuana strain with qualities similar to its parent, OGKB, a GSC-phenotype. With glittering trichomes, bright pistils, and lime green and lavender leaves, this strain is a feast for eyes.

How many weeks do you flower OG Kush?

8-9 weeks
On average, OG Kush provides 17 ounces per square meter planted indoors, and its flowering time is 8-9 weeks. On average, OG Kush produces 17 oz of bud per square meter (indoors), and its flowering time is between 8-9 weeks. Outdoor growers can expect up to 16 ounces per plant and to harvest in early October.

How do I find the biggest yield outside?

6 Tips to Increase Yield With an Outdoor Crop

  1. Use State Regulations to Your Advantage When Possible.
  2. Find the Combination of Agricultural Techniques That Works for You.
  3. Keep Learning and Sharing What You’ve Learned With Others.
  4. Understand Soil and Water Quality and How They Affect Your Plants.