Finishing Time
Finishing time refers to the duration required for a cannabis plant to complete its flowering cycle and reach full maturity, typically measured in weeks from the onset of flowering. This trait is determined by genetic factors inherited from parent plants and influenced by environmental conditions including photoperiod, temperature, and light intensity. Breeders working in this category often categorize strains into early-finishing (8-9 weeks), standard (9-11 weeks), and late-finishing (11+ weeks) categories. Understanding finishing time is essential for cultivation planning, harvest scheduling, and breeding programs targeting specific growing environments. Plants with shorter finishing times are commonly associated with rapid-cycle breeding objectives, while longer cycles may permit greater cannabinoid and terpene development.
Finishing Time strains
No strains tagged into Finishing Time yet — they'll appear here as breeders submit lineage records under this terpene.
Finishing time refers to the duration required for a cannabis plant to complete its flowering cycle and reach full maturity, typically measured in weeks from the onset of flowering. This trait is determined by genetic factors inherited from parent plants and influenced by environmental conditions including photoperiod, temperature, and light intensity. Breeders working in this category often categorize strains into early-finishing (8-9 weeks), standard (9-11 weeks), and late-finishing (11+ weeks) categories. Understanding finishing time is essential for cultivation planning, harvest scheduling, and breeding programs targeting specific growing environments. Plants with shorter finishing times are commonly associated with rapid-cycle breeding objectives, while longer cycles may permit greater cannabinoid and terpene development.
Breeders select for finishing time to develop strains suited to specific climates, indoor environments, and commercial timelines. Crossing early-finishing and standard-finishing plants allows breeders to stabilize intermediate phenotypes for diverse production systems.
Educational reference · Cultivar metadata only · No medical claims