Haze Crosses

Haze Crosses refers to cannabis lines descended from original Haze genetics, a strain family that emerged in California in the 1960s–70s and became foundational to modern breeding. These crosses combine Haze's characteristic uplifting profile and extended flowering times with genetics from other regional or cultivated lineages. Haze-based breeding stock is commonly associated with sativa-dominant architecture, longer internode spacing, and delayed maturity. Lineage records frequently report Haze crosses exhibiting terpene profiles that include pinene, limonene, and myrcene in varying ratios depending on the second or third parent. The Haze family remains one of the most documented and widely adapted genetic lines in cannabis breeding history.

Breeders working in this category select Haze crosses to introduce vigor, extended vegetative branching, and delayed flowering into commercial or regional cultivars. Haze genetics serve as a tool for extending crop cycles and creating hybrid structures that balance sativa growth patterns with faster-finishing varieties from other lineages.