White Hot Guava
White Hot Guava
Also known as: White Guava, Stardawg Hashplant
Overview
White Hot Guava is a complex hybrid cannabis strain with multiple known lineages from different breeders, creating several distinct phenotypes that share similar characteristics. The most common versions include crosses of Stardawg × Tres Dawg, Guava × White Fire OG, and Guava Gelato × Maitai #4. This strain has gained popularity for its tropical flavor profile and balanced effects that combine euphoric cerebral stimulation with physical relaxation. The buds are visually striking, featuring dense structures cloaked in frosty trichomes that create a crystalline appearance. Bright green hues are complemented by vibrant orange pistils, with some phenotypes displaying purple accents. The strain's complex terpene profile, dominated by myrcene, contributes to both its distinctive tropical aroma and its therapeutic potential. White Hot Guava represents a modern hybrid that successfully balances recreational enjoyment with medicinal applications, making it sought after by both experienced cannabis consumers and medical patients.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report relief from chronic pain
- May help with insomnia
- Often used for stress and anxiety management
- May assist with depression symptoms
- Users report relief from arthritis pain
- May help with muscle spasms
- Often used for inflammation relief
- May assist with nausea
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
White Hot Guava is considered a relatively easy to moderately challenging strain suitable for intermediate growers. It thrives in both indoor and outdoor environments with a flowering time of 8-9 weeks (56-63 days). The strain typically yields 400g/m² indoors and up to 400g per plant outdoors. Plants average 30-60 inches in height and require strategic pruning and training techniques for optimal results. Growers should maintain warm temperatures and low humidity, especially during flowering, to prevent mold. During vegetative growth, use nitrogen-rich nutrients, switching to phosphorus-rich nutrients in the flowering stage. Training techniques like topping and LST can maximize yield and promote healthy growth.