
- Energetic citrus lift with a resilient greenhouse performer
Dutch Treat Haze
Dutch Treat Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid known for a citrusy, uplifting high and a tall, stretchy growth habit.
- Citrus-led uplift with Haze clarity
- Performs well when humidity is managed
- Great for trained small setups and greenhouses
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18-24% |
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Low (<1%) |
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Dutch Treat x Haze |
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Sativa-dominant hybrid |
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Intermediate |
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9-11 weeks |
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Tall (1.0–2.5 m depending on training and environment) |
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Medium to high (approx. 400–550 g/m² indoor) |
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Citrus, Sweet pine, Earthy spice |
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Feminised |
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Humid greenhouse environments |
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Euphoric, Uplifting, Creative |
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Indoor and outdoor suitable |
About Dutch Treat Haze
Dutch Treat Haze combines the resinous sweetness of Dutch Treat with classic Haze lift to create an energetic, cerebral cultivar. It performs well in controlled environments and rewards growers who manage stretch, ventilation and humidity. In Nottinghamshire it can be grown indoors, in greenhouses, or outdoors with shelter from persistent damp. The flavour profile blends citrus and pine with an earthy spice that lingers after each draw. Medicinally it is favoured for mood elevation and reducing mental fatigue rather than heavy analgesic use.
Dutch Treat Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid that leans towards energetic and cerebral effects. It shows classic haze lift with a sugary sweet Dutch influence.
THC sits in a strong recreational range commonly between eighteen and twenty four percent. Users should expect potent effects that build rather than hit immediately.
CBD is low in this variety and not the focus of the phenotype. Medicinal benefit comes mostly from the terpene and THC profile rather than CBD content.
The lineage pairs the sweet, resinous Dutch Treat with classic Haze genetics. This cross produces sativa-driven stretch and a fragrant terpene profile.
Seeds are supplied as Feminised to simplify cultivation and avoid male plants. Growers should still monitor for hermaphroditism and maintain stable conditions.
This strain is intermediate in difficulty and rewards attention to airflow and pruning. Extra care is needed in humid greenhouse environments to avoid mould and bud rot.
Flowering typically runs nine to eleven weeks indoors under proper conditions. Outdoor growers should plan for a mid to late autumn finish depending on the season.
Yields are medium to high for experienced growers who manage stretch and light efficiently. Proper training and feeding can push returns toward the upper end of expected harvests.
Plants show a lanky, vertical structure with long internodes that benefit from topping and SCROG. Without training they can reach significant heights, especially outdoors.
Indoors this cultivar responds well to SOG and SCROG methods and fits compact tent setups in Nottinghamshire. Outdoors in Nottinghamshire it will bulk up if given space and shelter from persistent damp.
Growing Dutch Treat Haze in Nottinghamshire requires vigilance because humid greenhouse environments increase mould risk. Maintain strong ventilation and dehumidification to keep the canopy dry and healthy.
The high is cerebral and uplifting with an undercurrent of relaxed focus that avoids heavy sedation. Creative tasks and social settings often feel enhanced rather than overwhelming.
The flavour profile mixes bright citrus top notes with sweet pine and an earthy spicy finish. Smoke is smooth with a lingering zesty aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
A warm, well-ventilated greenhouse or a controlled indoor space with stable humidity suits it best.
Expect roughly nine to eleven weeks of flowering under good lighting and nutrition.
It is better for growers with some experience due to height and humidity management, though novices can succeed with research and care.
Use good air circulation, extractors, and intermittent dehumidification and keep lower foliage trimmed to improve airflow.
Yes, with training methods like topping and SCROG this strain can be adapted to small indoor cannabis grow spaces and compact tents.
Balanced feeds with a slight lean towards nitrogen in veg and higher phosphorus and potassium in bloom work well.
It responds positively to low-stress and high-stress training to control height and increase bud sites.
Spider mites and whitefly can be a problem indoors, while slugs and aphids may appear outdoors; check regularly.
In Nottinghamshire and similar UK regions aim for mid to late autumn depending on your microclimate and the season.
Dry slowly to around ten percent moisture then cure in sealed jars, burping daily for a couple of weeks to stabilise flavour.
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