Lao Hanh Haze by White Buffalo Seed Collective
Haze genetics × Sativa landraces
Developed by White Buffalo Seed Collective, Lao Hanh Hanh Haze is a sativa-dominant strain with origins tracing back to Southeast Asian Haze genetics. It is recognized for its potent THC content and a complex sensory profile that offers an invigorating experience.
Appearance
Lao Hanh Haze presents dense, conical buds covered in a frosty layer of trichomes. Its leaves showcase vibrant greens with subtle purple undertones, complemented by predominantly orange pistils. The plant structure is meticulously developed, supporting vigorous growth and high resin production.
Aroma & Flavor
The aroma of Lao Hanh Haze is a complex blend of herbal notes with underlying citrus and spicy undertones, often described as tropical and earthy. Upon tasting, users experience a prominent citrus flavor, typically lemon and lime, followed by a lingering spicy aftertaste and occasional pine notes.
Effects
This sativa-dominant strain is known for delivering energetic and uplifting effects. Users often report feeling more focused, creative, and euphoric, making it suitable for daytime activities. The experience is generally cerebral and invigorating, contributing to a positive mood elevation.
Terpenes & Cannabinoids
Lao Hanh Haze typically contains THC levels ranging from 18% to 24%, with minimal CBD content below 1%. Key terpenes contributing to its profile include Myrcene, Limonene, and Terpinolene, which influence its distinct aroma and flavor. Minor cannabinoids like CBG may also be present.
Growing
This strain is noted for its high-yielding growth patterns, with indoor yields averaging between 450 to 550 grams per square meter. It requires optimal environmental conditions and ample sunlight, especially when grown outdoors. Its robust genetic heritage supports significant resin production.
Origins & Lineage
Lao Hanh Haze was created by the White Buffalo Seed Collective, drawing heavily from traditional Haze genetics, estimated at 70-80% of its makeup, combined with local sativa landraces. Breeding efforts began in the early 2000s, with notable phenotypes emerging around 2012.