At last, the mythical tropical Purple Haze of the 70s without being mixed and in all its magnificence is finally available for all those nostalgic lovers of the old school sativas. In this version of the Oldtimers Haze, we offer you a selection of purple and reddish phenotypes with a strong influence of the purple highland colombian sativas, within the genotypes of the original Haze population. Purple Haze is different from Green Haze because its stems and flowers ripe with impressive purple and reddish colors. Their aromas are also darker: of black liquor and wild blackberry.
Strain FAQ
What to consider when harvesting late-flowering strains?
Harvest timing greatly affects cannabis's psychotropic and therapeutic properties. Plants harvested late December may have a higher mix of cannabinoids and terpenes, providing a more complex experience. This extended mature time can unlock a strain's full effects.
Which terpenes give cannabis its incense flavour?
Incense flavour comes from several terpenes. Myrcene is earthy and musky, linalool spicy and flowery, caryophyllene woody and peppery, and humulene earthy. Pineene refreshes the incense character with its piney richness.
Do mould-resistant strains have different leaf structures?
Many mould-resistant plants have smaller leaves than indica or sativa crops. Airflow around and through the plant is improved by this leaf shape, preventing mould growth.
From where do purple strains originate?
Cannabis cultivation in Southeast Asia, Africa, and Central America has shaped purple strains. Breeders have used worldwide genetics to create purple strains with great effects and flavours.
What are some challenges of long flowering time strains?
Long-flowering strains reportedly require more time and more resources. To maintain a nourishing environment, it is said that more care must be taken with nutrients and pest control. This increases costs and requires more expertise.
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