Bushpig
Active member
Haze??
Hi All
I have only been researching the Cannabis scene looking for good genetics via the internet now for 2.5 years now.
I had herd of Haze but had never seen a photo of the plant untill I arrived at this forum.
As this place has the best breeders & many good growers of this exotic strain; So I figure the examples and photos of the Haze shown here must be the real deal.
What I find interesting is that during more than 35 years growing MJ in Australia I have seen many examples of this Haze plant show up in my patches from time to time.
Most of the seed that I have used over the years came from Loose Thai weed or from PNG or Indoneasia weed.
I remember in the late 70's when I was selling large quantities of Buddha Sticks every now & then I would find a few seeds of all the seeds that I grew out that originated from these Sticks many of them were typical Haze type plants or looked like standard Thai plant in structure.
Also I found that they would turn up in seeds that a had bred myself from Thai weed even though none of the parents would even look Hazey at all??
IMO the Haze strain is an old Archetype C astiva strain.
I Have always reffered to and called haze plants Featherdusters due to the wispy appearance.
I still have a few of these old seed lines in cold storage.
As to the differant type of Haze types that I have seen.
I can see 3 types that come to mind; all the plants are very tall & wispy, one is like Bamboo in structure with very long thin leaves upto 50cm long that look like freshwater crocodiles.
The other main type grew more like a creeper or more vine like with smaller leaves and the other type I only ever saw one plant was very dark purple and more robust not as feathery.
I remember one my last large grows in Tasmania in the early 90's I had 3 Haze/Featherdusrer type females show up out of about 2000 plants that I grew that season. Those plants grew from 12 ft and upto 18 ft high but only yeilded from 4 to 6 oz per plant.
The smell of these plants was someting else Woody incensce cigar box with a hint faint hint of Tiger balm.
I made some Quick Dip Iso oil out of he lot. OMG it was so strong after having a large spot you would pass out or chuck a whitey lol.
I had one featherduster growing at a mates for seed, untill the other day it was eaten by grasshoppers, I have managed to find only four seeds as the ants have scampered off with most of them Ive asked my mate to keep watering that area as they will sprout & show themselves fingers crossed.
Not to worry Im sure i can find a few more in my collection.
Regards BP.
Hi All
I have only been researching the Cannabis scene looking for good genetics via the internet now for 2.5 years now.
I had herd of Haze but had never seen a photo of the plant untill I arrived at this forum.
As this place has the best breeders & many good growers of this exotic strain; So I figure the examples and photos of the Haze shown here must be the real deal.
What I find interesting is that during more than 35 years growing MJ in Australia I have seen many examples of this Haze plant show up in my patches from time to time.
Most of the seed that I have used over the years came from Loose Thai weed or from PNG or Indoneasia weed.
I remember in the late 70's when I was selling large quantities of Buddha Sticks every now & then I would find a few seeds of all the seeds that I grew out that originated from these Sticks many of them were typical Haze type plants or looked like standard Thai plant in structure.
Also I found that they would turn up in seeds that a had bred myself from Thai weed even though none of the parents would even look Hazey at all??
IMO the Haze strain is an old Archetype C astiva strain.
I Have always reffered to and called haze plants Featherdusters due to the wispy appearance.
I still have a few of these old seed lines in cold storage.
As to the differant type of Haze types that I have seen.
I can see 3 types that come to mind; all the plants are very tall & wispy, one is like Bamboo in structure with very long thin leaves upto 50cm long that look like freshwater crocodiles.
The other main type grew more like a creeper or more vine like with smaller leaves and the other type I only ever saw one plant was very dark purple and more robust not as feathery.
I remember one my last large grows in Tasmania in the early 90's I had 3 Haze/Featherdusrer type females show up out of about 2000 plants that I grew that season. Those plants grew from 12 ft and upto 18 ft high but only yeilded from 4 to 6 oz per plant.
The smell of these plants was someting else Woody incensce cigar box with a hint faint hint of Tiger balm.
I made some Quick Dip Iso oil out of he lot. OMG it was so strong after having a large spot you would pass out or chuck a whitey lol.
I had one featherduster growing at a mates for seed, untill the other day it was eaten by grasshoppers, I have managed to find only four seeds as the ants have scampered off with most of them Ive asked my mate to keep watering that area as they will sprout & show themselves fingers crossed.
Not to worry Im sure i can find a few more in my collection.
Regards BP.

