Green Haze x Malawi is an old school F1 pure sativa hybrid, with strong Green Haze dominance and improved vigour, yield and potency from our Malawi line.
In order to create this spectacular sativa, Ace’s best Green Haze mother was pollinated by the killer Malawi.
The powerful african genes adds a new dimension to the super sativa Haze concept, creating one of our most interesting ‘sativa haze’ hybrids.
Green Haze x Malawi differs from her sister Purple Haze x Malawi because it keeps the green color until the end of flowering and its structure is a bit shorter. It also matures 1-2 weeks earlier than Purple Haze x Malawi.
Both, Green Haze x Malawi and Purple Haze x Malawi have similar effect, yield and potency.
Standard (regular) limited edition available while stock lasts.
Additional Information
Tipo | F1 HYBRID |
---|---|
Format | Standard |
Sativa / Indica ratio | 100 % sativa |
THC | 15-22 % |
CBD | Below 1 % |
Flowering indoors | 13-15 weeks |
Flowering outdoors | November |
Yield | High |
Resistance against spider mites | Average |
Resistance against powder mildew | Average-High |
Resistance against botrytis | Very high |
Resistance against white fly | Average-High |
Resistance against cold | Average-High |
Resistance against heat | Very high |
Latitude | 0º-43º |
Genetics | Green Haze x New Malawi Killer |
Structure | Tall and thin sativa, with strong lateral branching. |
Bouquet | Exotic aroma of spices, incense and wood, with citric and tropical fruit touches. Oily and fermented background. |
High | Powerful, long lasting and stimulating effect of premium quality. |
Growing Tips |
Green Haze x Malawi can be grown indoors without problems, strong light intensity is recommended to achieve the best results.
Outdoors, it produces excellent results in tropical/subtropical climates, and it can also be grown in coastal weathers with warm autumn until latitude 43º. In continental or highland climates it can be grown until latitude 35º. We recommend low-average fertilizer levels for the whole cycle, especially of Nitrogen. |
Source : aceseeds.org