
- Citrus-sour clarity for day-time creativity
Sour Haze
Sour Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid with sharp citrus and diesel notes and clear, uplifting effects.
- Sharp citrus and diesel aroma
- Energetic, clear-headed uplift
- Performs with shelter in cooler coastal spots
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18-22% |
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<1% |
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Sour Diesel 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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1.5-2.5 m outdoors |
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Medium-high outdoors, moderate indoors |
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Sour citrus, Diesel, Pine |
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Feminised |
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cool Scottish outdoor climate |
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Energetic, Uplifting, Focused |
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Indoor & outdoor |
About Sour Haze
Sour Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid bred from Sour Diesel x Haze that offers energetic, focused effects and a pungent citrus-diesel flavour. It is best suited to growers who can manage height and provide shelter in cooler, damper climates, and it rewards careful timing and protection outdoors.
Sour Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid that leans towards clear-headed, cerebral effects. The plant shows tall, lanky morphology typical of Haze genetics.
THC levels typically range from 18% to 22% in most phenotypes. Users report potent cerebral effects appropriate for daytime or creative tasks.
CBD is low, generally below one percent. This makes Sour Haze more suited to symptom-specific use than broad CBD therapy.
Sour Haze descends from Sour Diesel x Haze. The cross emphasises cerebral clarity from Haze with the pungent diesel character of Sour Diesel.
Seeds are typically feminised to simplify canopy management and space use. Feminised Sour Haze removes the need to cull males and lets growers focus on flower development.
Growing Sour Haze outdoors in a cool Scottish outdoor climate demands attention to wind and late-season damp. It is an intermediate plant that benefits from shelter and careful timing to avoid autumn mould.
Flowering typically takes nine to eleven weeks from the switch to bloom. Outdoor harvests usually fall in late September to October in cooler regions.
Yield is medium to high outdoors when plants get a full season and good shelter. Indoor yields are moderate compared with many indica-dominant strains.
Plants develop a tall, airy structure with long internodes and narrow leaves. Expect heights of around 1.5 to 2.5 metres outdoors under good light.
Indoors, Sour Haze responds well to SOG or SCROG setups and benefits from height training to control its stretch in Oxford. Outdoors it does best in sheltered spots and can perform well in Oxford gardens given protection from coastal winds and persistent damp.
Growing Sour Haze in Oxford requires planning for a cool Scottish outdoor climate and often a shortened season. Use sheltered, south-facing sites and late-summer pruning to improve ripening in Oxford's cooler conditions.
Effects are energetic and cerebral with a clear uplift rather than heavy sedation. Many users report improved focus and sociability alongside a gentle physical ease.
Flavour blends sharp sour citrus and diesel notes with herbal Haze undertones. The smoke is brisk on the inhale and leaves a pine-laced aftertaste.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Sour Haze has an airy bud structure that dries more readily, which helps in coastal climates where humidity and wind are common.
Start outdoors after the last frost and when night temperatures are reliably above 8°C, typically late May to early June in southern areas and later in the north.
Provide shelter from persistent rain, space plants for airflow, and remove lower foliage to reduce humidity around the buds.
Yes, but regular seeds will produce males about half the time, while feminised seeds give a crop of sensimilla and simplify management.
Lean slightly towards lighter feeding during vegetative growth and increase potassium in late flowering to aid bud ripening.
Expect a harvest window late September to mid-October depending on local microclimate and year-to-year weather variation.
With topping and training it can be managed in smaller spaces, but its natural stretch means early control is important.
Slugs, aphids and spider mites are common in the UK; inspect plants regularly and use integrated pest management methods.
For coastal climate cannabis cultivation, select sheltered, south-facing sites, use windbreaks and aim for earlier-flowering phenotypes to reduce exposure to autumn storms.
Yes, indoors you can control light and humidity to achieve consistent harvests, though you must manage its height with training or flowering switches.
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