Pacific Coast Lemon Haze is a sativa-dominant strain that combines top-tier genetics, bringing the best of the West Coast to every harvest. With a flowering cycle of 10-11 weeks, this strain delivers generous yields: indoors, you can expect between 550 and 650 grams per square meter, while outdoors it can produce up to 750 grams per plant. This variety thrives in warm, sunny climates, and its cultivation may require some experience, but the reward is a potent and long-lasting effect.

Flower Appearance. The buds of Pacific Coast Lemon Haze are a vibrant green with yellow and golden hues, covered in a layer of trichomes that reflect their potency. With a dense structure and amber pistils, each bud is a visual spectacle. When broken apart, they release a fresh lemon aroma with a herbal touch, evoking the freshness of a coastal breeze.

Plant Morphology. Pacific Coast Lemon Haze grows tall and slender, reaching between 150 and 200 cm outdoors and up to 150 cm indoors. Its sativa structure allows for good air circulation, and its long branches support medium-sized buds that develop along its stems. It is ideal for growers seeking a high-yielding plant in spacious environments.

Growing Tips

• Ideal Climate. It prefers warm and sunny climates, with temperatures between 22-28°C (72-82°F). If grown indoors, ensure good ventilation and sufficient light to maximize its growth and yield.
• Space and Training. Given its size, techniques such as ScrOG (Screen of Green) or LST (Low Stress Training) can help control its height and improve bud exposure to light. This plant is ideal for growers with vertical space and those looking to optimize their yield indoors.
• Nutrients and Fertilization. During the vegetative phase, provide a nitrogen-rich diet. During flowering, switch to a fertilizer high in phosphorus and potassium to support the development of dense, resinous buds. Adjust the dosage based on the plant's response to avoid overfertilization issues.
• Watering and Humidity. Pacific Coast Lemon Haze prefers moderate watering, allowing the top layer of the substrate to dry out between waterings. During flowering, keep humidity within a range of 40-50% to prevent mold and ensure good bud quality.
• Pruning and Management. Due to its size, light pruning will help improve air circulation and light penetration in the lower branches. Selective defoliation, especially during flowering, will also benefit bud development and keep the plant in good condition.