X Haze Cannabis Seeds

Breeder: White Label Seeds

The Indica influence is subtle, giving extra density and a rich citrus flavour to the buds of X-Haze....

$10.31

X Haze Cannabis Seeds from White Label Seeds

Fresh from the breeding labs to your grow-room - here's a superb, feminised Haze strain with all the qualities you expect from a Sativa. Plants fill out beautifully, so that by the end of flowering the upper 50% of their stems and main branches are completely obscured by long, crystalline flowers. The Indica influence is subtle, giving extra density and a rich citrus flavour to the buds of X-Haze.Feminised Sativa/Indica

Flowering: 65 - 80 days
Yield: 100 g
Height: 150 - 180 cm
Sativa / Indica

Strain FAQ

Who created the first Haze Strain?

The "Haze Brothers" in California created the first Haze strain in the swinging '60s and '70s. They expertly crossed landrace strains from India, Mexico, Colombia, and Thailand to create the Haze. Their unique breeding gave Haze its complex aroma and intense effects, a cannabis cultivation milestone!

Why do some cannabis strains smell like citrus?

Cannabis strains with citrus flavours and fragrances contain terpenes. These chemical compounds give many plants, including cannabis, their distinct flavours and fragrances.

What to think of when buying tall cannabis strains?

One thing to consider is that some people reportedly find the height of the plant difficult to manage. To limit plant height and promote horizontal development, techniques such as topping and training are used. This management prevents plants from outgrowing their space and ensures even light dispersion.

What benefits are there in buying Single Seed Cannabis Seeds?

Single Cannabis Seeds give the option to explore several strains, like an à la carte menu! This is game-changing for people who want to try different strains without breaking the bank!

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.