Haze #1 Regular Seeds

Genetics & effects

Haze #1 Regular brings together Mexican, Thai, Colombian and Jamaican Haze-line ancestry in an 80% sativa and 20% indica profile. Presented in the Outback Seed Bank catalogue as regular seed, it may produce both male and female plants, making early identification and careful garden planning important. Growers interested in preservation or selection projects may appreciate the variation offered by a regular line.

The aromatic profile combines sweet Haze notes with sour and spicy accents. Myrcene, caryophyllene and limonene are listed among its prominent terpenes. Some adults subjectively describe the experience as euphoric, uplifting, energetic or happy, although individual impressions can vary with phenotype, setting and personal sensitivity. Listed THC potential is 15–23%, with CBD at 0–0.4%; these figures are indicative rather than assured.

Explore regular seeds, high thc seeds, the Australian grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Explore regular seeds, high thc seeds, the Australian grow guide, and the planting calendar.

Growing in Australia

This intermediate-level variety is best suited to growers who can manage sativa stretch, airflow and plant selection. It may perform in hot, dry or temperate Australian conditions when local timing and exposure are considered. For an outdoor cycle, spring planting generally falls between September and November. Select a sunny position with free-draining soil, shelter from severe winds and enough space for branching.

Regular seeds require observation during the early flowering stage so plants can be identified and managed according to the grower's aims. Check all applicable Commonwealth, state, territory and local rules before acquiring or cultivating seeds. See the regular seed collection and Australian growing guide for further catalogue information.

Indoor

Indoors, Haze #1 may reach up to 150 cm. Training and an even canopy can help make its vertical growth easier to manage, while good air exchange can reduce the risk of heat or humidity building around dense foliage. Its listed flowering period is approximately seven to eight weeks, though phenotype and environment may shift the schedule.

• Potential indoor yield: up to 550 g/m²
• Potential indoor height: up to 150 cm
• Skill level: intermediate

Allow headroom before flowering and monitor stretch closely. Consistent light coverage, sensible spacing and clean equipment support an orderly indoor garden.

Outdoor

Outdoor plants may reach up to 200 cm where root space, sun and weather are favourable. In temperate areas, maximise direct light and maintain airflow through the canopy. In hot, dry districts, watch moisture levels and avoid abrupt changes in irrigation. Regular inspections after rain can help identify mould pressure, pests or damaged branches early.

• Potential outdoor yield: up to 600 g per plant
• Potential outdoor height: up to 200 cm
• Preferred conditions: hot, dry or temperate climates

Harvest

In the southern hemisphere, outdoor harvest generally falls between March and May. Use flower maturity, aroma development and local weather as practical indicators rather than relying on the calendar alone. Indoor timing begins from the flowering transition, with the listed seven-to-eight-week window serving as a guide. Final height, colour, aroma and yield depend on phenotype and growing conditions, so stated figures should not be read as guarantees.