The Cascades split Washington into two completely different growing problems. West of the crest you have a marine climate: mild, grey, damp, with a long cool season and rain that returns in earnest around the start of October. East of the crest, in the Columbia Basin and the Yakima Valley, you have high desert with hot dry summers, big yields and irrigation water. A grower in Olympia and a grower in Moses Lake are doing almost nothing alike, and should not be buying the same cuts.
Puget Sound summers are genuinely good. July and August are dry and mild, plants build steadily, and heat stress is rarely an issue. The trouble starts in mid-September when the marine layer settles in and overnight relative humidity sits near saturation for weeks. From that point, anything with dense flowers is on borrowed time. Finish date is the single most important spec you can look at. A cut that is done in the first week of October usually makes it. The same plant needing three more weeks often does not.
A rain cover over the canopy is worth more than any spray. Keep the sides open so you get airflow rather than trapped moisture. Defoliate the interior aggressively so light and air move through the middle of the plant, elevate pots off wet ground, and inspect every few days once the rain returns, pulling browned clusters immediately. Grey mould travels, and one ignored spot takes the whole cola.
Across the Columbia Basin you get intense summer light, low humidity and a long warm season, which is why the region grows so much of everything else. Plants get large and dense flowers are not a liability. What you manage instead is afternoon heat above 95 degrees, wind, alkaline irrigation water and rapid dry-back in containers. Mites also thrive in that dry air, so scout early and often.
West of the mountains, go for airy, fast plants in Easy To Grow and the open structures in Classics & Haze. East of the mountains, the season supports the big plants in Big Yielders and the resin-forward cuts in Hash & Rosin, which reward the hot dry finish. Indoor rooms on either side handle whatever you want, and Gas and OG is where most Washington indoor growers end up.
We ship Monday through Wednesday only so nothing sits in a sorting facility over a weekend. Every clone is rooted before it is boxed. Washington is about as far from our nursery as a shipment goes, so transit time is the biggest single factor in how a plant looks when it arrives. Open the box the day it lands, water lightly and leave the plants dim and undisturbed for the first day.
All 854 clones in the catalog are $40 each. Minimum order is $200, exactly five strains, with no premium tier and no hidden pricing.
Cannabis rules vary from state to state and often by locality, and they change. Confirm what applies to you before ordering. We grow and ship plants and we do not give legal advice.