Hybrid

Afghan Haze

THC: 15-22% CBD: <1% After Work

Taste & Smell

Effects

Pairs Well With

About this Hybrid Strain

Afghan Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid crafted by crossing Afghani(/strains/indica/afghani) and Haze(/strains/sativa/haze) strains, resulting in a delightful fusion of characteristics that appeal to a wide range of users. This 55/45 hybrid seamlessly combines the relaxing sedation of Afghani(/strains/indica/afghani) with the uplifting energy of Haze(/strains/sativa/haze), offering a one-of-a-kind experience for enthusiasts. Whether you're preparing for an early morning jog or facing a busy day ahead, Afghan Haze promises not to slow you down.

Visually, Afghan Haze presents itself with reddish resin-coated nuggets, boasting a moderate stickiness that makes it slightly difficult to handle. While its appearance lean more towards the Haze side, many of its phenotypes offer larger calyxes and a notable trichome count when cultivated and cured properly.

The aroma of Afghan Haze is a delightful mix of earthy, nutty, and woody notes with a hint of skunk, making it instantly intriguing to the senses. Its taste follows suit, with rich earthy tones reminiscent of hash, accompanied by subtle skunk undertones that linger pleasantly on the palate.

With THC levels ranging from 15-21%, Afghan Haze wastes no time in making its presence known after consumption. Users report a swift onset of uplifting and inspiring effects, elevating mood and sharpening focus. While it doesn't veer into overwhelming territory, it provides just the right amount of mental clarity and energy to tackle tasks with renewed vigor.

In terms of pain relief, many report Afghan Haze shines brightly, offering significant relief from physical discomfort and promoting relaxation. They report its warming properties and ability to increase blood flow make it particularly beneficial for aiding recovery from injuries.

Growing Afghan Haze may require some expertise, given its heritage and potential flowering time of 9-11 weeks. Its terpene profile, likely rich in myrcene, pinene, and caryophyllene, contributes to its distinct aroma and potential therapeutic benefits.

In conclusion, Afghan Haze is a strain worth exploring for those seeking a balanced experience that combines the best of both worlds. Its unique blend of effects, delightful aroma, and potential therapeutic properties make it a standout choice for both novice and seasoned enthusiasts alike.

Lab Data

Cannabinoid Lab Data
Cannabinoid Amount
THC: 15-22%
CBD: <1%

History

Like then name suggests, parent strains of this hybrid are a cross between the indica Afghani and sativa
Haze. Afghan Haze first blossomed under the care of a former Sensi breeder named Nevil Schoenmaker
along with Shantibaba of Mr. Nice Seeds.


Genetic Lineage

Afghan Haze - Hybrid Cannabis Strain
Hybrid Afghan Haze
Hytiva Cannabis Strain Placeholder
Indica Afghani
Afghani Origin
Haze - Sativa Cannabis Strain
Sativa Haze
Hytiva Cannabis Strain Placeholder
Sativa Thai
Thai Origin

Frequently Asked Questions About Afghan Haze

What is Afghan Haze?

Afghan Haze is a classic strain that's slightly sativa-dominant, and is known for both its cerebral and body effects.

Where does Afghan Haze come from?

Afghan Haze is a cross between the popular Indica, Afghani and the legendary Sativa, Haze.

What does Afghan Haze smell like?

This strain has an earthy odor, with notes of skunk and cedar.

What does Afghan Haze taste like?

Afghan has a cedar flavor, with notes of skunk.

What color does Afghan Haze have?

The Afghan Haze buds are short and bushy, with forest and mint-green leaves interspersed with long and stringy orange-pistils. A trichome frost coats the outside of the buds, helping to make the green look brighter.

What effects does Afghan Haze have?

Improved mood and increased focus were experienced by some. Others found relief from pain and stress, while energy levels remained stable.

Is Afghan Haze an Indica, Sativa or Hybrid?

Afghan Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid, approximately 60% Sativa and 40% Indica.


Comments