Jean Guy Feminised

Everything about Jean Guy at harvest follows from one decision, which is when you stop. The figures are < 155 g/m² (< 150 g/m²) indoors and 283-425 g/plant (~ 400 g/plant) outdoors, with resin filling towards 19% THC. The 40/60 balance gives steady gain with a lift in the closing fortnight. Outdoors, aim to be finished by mid-October rather than hoping for a dry third week of it.

Three parts of the 10 weeks of bloom account for most of the difference between a good result and an average one on a plant rated < 155 g/m² (< 150 g/m²) indoors and 283-425 g/plant (~ 400 g/plant) outdoors.

The stretch, days 1-10 after the flip. Canopy height set here decides how evenly light lands for the rest of the run. Around a third is usual. A single pass of training across the tallest shoots keeps the top flat.

Weeks three to five. Caryophyllene production climbs through this stretch and responds to a 6-8°C gap between lights-on and lights-off. Outdoors an Irish September provides that without help; indoors it has to be built, at roughly 25°C by day and 18-20°C at night. Bloom feed goes potassium-forward around EC 1.6-1.8.

The final fortnight. Feeding stops, plain pH-corrected water goes on, and the loupe comes out daily. Ten to fifteen per cent amber sits in the middle of its range. Outdoors, that falls between late September and mid-October, and the forecast gets a say.

Flowering: 10 weeks. Indoor yield: < 155 g/m² (< 150 g/m²). Outdoor yield: 283-425 g/plant (~ 400 g/plant). Plant height: Small (0-120 cm). Rated easy difficulty.

The catalogue lists giggly, talkative, uplifted, and that matches what growers here report back. At 19% THC this hybrid sits where the balance is the argument for it. Small doses stay functional, larger ones relax properly, and the 40/60 split means the direction is set by the amount rather than fixed by the plant. The Caryophyllene and Myrcene together leave warmth and spice, drying on the exhale.

Suited to most occasions, with the dose doing the steering.

Primary: Caryophyllene · Secondary: Myrcene · Tertiary: Humulene. The three shift relative to each other across the cure. Straight off the dry the caryophyllene dominates; three or four weeks sealed in glass at 16-18°C and the humulene underneath comes up to meet it. Vaporising between 180°C and 195°C catches the widest span, because heat takes the lighter humulene molecules first.

Jean Guy suits growers with the fundamentals in place. Understand pH, rough nutrient ratios and a light cycle before committing to it; it asks for competence rather than expertise. Photoperiod genetics leave plant size and harvest date under your control — veg longer for a bigger plant, or flip early when the ceiling is low. A bloom of 10 weeks fits inside the season here for outdoor growers, with a tunnel making it comfortable rather than tight.