
- Bright berry flavour, uplifting sativa energy
Strawberry Haze
Strawberry Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid known for its strawberry aroma and uplifting, cerebral effects.
- Sweet strawberry aroma with a Haze lift
- Great for creative daytime sessions
- Performs well with canopy control
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18–22% |
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<1% |
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Strawberry Cough 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 sativa stretch; 80–120 cm indoors, 1.2–2.2 m outdoors |
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Medium to high (approx. 400–500 g/m² indoor) |
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Strawberry, Citrus, Earthy |
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Feminised |
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Cool northern summers |
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Euphoric, Uplifting, Creative |
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Suitable for both indoor and outdoor cultivation |
About Strawberry Haze
Strawberry Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid that combines the sweet berry notes of Strawberry Cough with the classic lift of Haze genetics. It produces airy, resinous buds and delivers an energetic, creative head high. The strain responds well to training and benefits from strong indoor lighting or sheltered outdoor sites. In cooler coastal or northern regions careful humidity and ripening management are essential to avoid mould and ensure full terpene development.
Strawberry Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid with airy, resinous buds. The strain favours an uplifting, cerebral profile rather than deep physical sedation.
THC content typically sits between 18% and 22% in well-expressed phenotypes. This potency offers a clear, head-focused effect that responds well to measured dosing.
CBD levels are generally very low, usually under 1%. That low CBD balance allows the THC-driven effects to be more pronounced.
The lineage is Strawberry Cough crossed with classic Haze varieties. That combination brings fruity terpene character together with the sativa-dominant lift of Haze genetics.
Seeds are commonly available as feminised to simplify crop management and maximise usable plants. These are photoperiod seeds, so flowering depends on light scheduling rather than an auto cycle.
Growing Strawberry Haze in cool northern summers requires close attention to ripening and humidity control. It is of intermediate difficulty, so growers must manage ventilation and avoid prolonged damp conditions.
Flowering usually completes in nine to eleven weeks under a 12/12 light schedule. Outdoor plants will finish later in cooler regions unless given a protected microclimate.
Yields are medium to high with good training and strong lights indoors. Outdoors productive plants can do well, though Gloucestershire growers may see reduced top-end output if the season stays cool.
The plant has a tall, lanky sativa structure with long internodes. Expect significant vertical stretch at the start of flowering and plan training accordingly.
Indoors Strawberry Haze benefits from high-intensity lighting, secure airflow and canopy management to limit stretch. Outdoors it can perform well in sheltered sites, and growers in Gloucestershire should consider late-season protection against rain and wind.
Growing Strawberry Haze in Gloucestershire means preparing for cool northern summers and potential late-season rain. Prioritise early vigour, choose sheltered sites or greenhouses, and monitor ripening closely to avoid losses.
Effects are typically uplifting and energising with a strong cerebral presence. Many users report improved focus and a creative boost rather than heavy sedation.
The flavour profile is driven by ripe strawberry notes and bright citrus top notes. A subtle earthy, herbal background appears on the exhale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this strain, covering growth, effects, and suitability for UK conditions.
Use high-intensity LED or HPS lighting with a PAR output suited to your canopy; aim for strong light during vegetative and flowering phases. Keep the canopy evenly lit and adjust height to prevent light burn while maintaining intensity.
Maintain mid 40s–50s% RH during flowering and keep temperatures around 20–26°C when lights are on. Good airflow and dehumidification are essential in cooler climates to prevent mould.
Low-stress training, topping and SCROG can control vertical stretch and increase bud sites. Combine methods to limit height while promoting an even canopy for better light penetration.
Check trichomes for mostly cloudy with some amber for a balanced effect; typical harvest falls late in the season for outdoor grows. Harvest timing will vary with phenotype and local climate.
Keep humidity low during late flowering, provide strong circulation around buds and remove large fan leaves if airflow is poor. In cooler, damp climates use filtered airflow and consider open-canopy training to reduce moisture pockets.
Shift to a bloom formulation higher in phosphorus and moderate in nitrogen at the start of flowering. Monitor feed levels closely; sativa-dominant plants can be sensitive to overfeeding, so flush if signs of lockout appear.
Dry slowly at 50–55% RH and 16–20°C for seven to ten days until stems snap but buds remain slightly springy. Cure in glass jars for at least four weeks, burping daily at first to preserve strawberry and citrus terpenes.
Yes, but choose a sunny, sheltered spot or use a greenhouse to extend the season and protect against rain. In northern areas allow for a later harvest and plan for extra protection if autumn turns wet.
Spider mites, aphids and powdery mildew are common threats; inspect regularly and use integrated pest management. Maintain cleanliness and steady airflow to reduce disease risk.
A modestly sized grow tent with strong LED lighting, active ventilation, carbon filtration and a simple wet/dry dehumidifier suits this strain well. Configure your setup to control temperature, humidity and odour while allowing adequate headroom for sativa stretch.
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