How to grow Afghan Haze

EarthyFuelUpliftingFocusedRelaxed
Afghan Haze — Mr. Nice Seedbank

Seb's take

Seb Silverback

Afghan crossed with a Haze line tracing back through Thai and Colombian stock, and the range shows: earthy, woody, floral notes with pine and skunk beneath a cup of tea. The effect covers most bases — focused and creative first, uplifted and energetic through the middle, relaxed and happy by the end. A broad church, this one.

Growing Afghan Haze: what to expect

Regulars, which is to say unfeminized — the traditional article, favoured for breeding work. Budget for males in the count, and read up on identifying them early.

She takes a conventional 10 weeks to flower. Conventional is underrated; so is knowing what week you're in.

Expect 350 – 450 g/m² — a working grower's yield, reliable rather than theatrical. The harvest guide will see it in safely.

The listed THC is 16% — the gentler end of the scale, stated plainly. Harvest timing moves the needle more than most growers realise.

She smells of earth and heritage; nothing invented, nothing added.

The dominant note in the reviews is uplifting; daytime company, by most accounts.

Learn to grow her properly:

Common questions about Afghan Haze

How long does Afghan Haze take to flower?

Around 10 weeks of flowering, by the breeder's numbers.

Is Afghan Haze an autoflower or a photoperiod strain?

Regular photoperiod seed — expect males and females in the packet, and plan to identify the males early.

How strong is Afghan Haze?

The breeder lists THC around 16%. The gentler end of the scale.

What does Afghan Haze smell and taste like?

Earthy on the nose — the old-school profile, done properly.