Two legendary strains come together to create Super Silver Haze OG.
Super Silver Haze is a 70% sativa hybrid strain bred from Skunk, Northern Lights and Haze genetics. It produces high levels of THC, is very high-yielding and also has a good resistance to plant pests. The flavour is fruity with sweet citrus predominant. Its effects are both energising and euphoric - a real mood-lifter.
The other parent strain is OG Kush which has made quite a reputation for itself in the last decade or so. Its genetic composition includes Chemdawg, Lemon Thai and Pakistani Hindu Kush strains. It has been used in breeding programmes to create Girl Scout Cookies and Headband amongst others. OG Kush is a high-THC strain with a terpene profile redolent of fuel, skunk, and spice with citrus notes. Yields are good, around 500 gr/m2. Its effect is cerebral and uplifting evolving into a more physically relaxing high.
Together these two strains create great synergy to produce a highly potent strain of cannabis.
Strain FAQ
How do Super Silver Haze's genetics improve its appeal?
The bright colours of Haze, Skunk No. 1, and Northern Lights build a complex pattern on Super Silver Haze. This genetic variability creates a strain with a distinct scent and a varied impact spectrum that has become very popular.
How do genetics affect pest resistance?
Some cannabis strains have been genetically modified to repel pests. Thicker leaves, more resin, or natural terpenes that deter pests all make these plants more resistant to this problem.
How do strains suitable for the outdoors vary phenotypically?
Legal growers report that growing the same strain outdoors can produce startling differences in potency, flavour, and growth. Cannabis is said to be very flexible, with its features finely modified by its growth environment.
Does this strain's Central Asian influence mean anything for its terpenes?
Earthy, musky, sweet, and flowery terpenes characterise Central Asian cannabis strains. These unique terpene combinations give these strains a unique experience and are said to be able to aid in relaxation and pain relief.
Why do Sativa-dominant strains flower slower than Indicas?
Sativa-dominant strains flower slower than their indica cousins, usually in around 60–90 days. Their sluggish pace reflects their equatorial heritage, where longer growing seasons have moulded their growth patterns.