CannaSelection Strain Finder · Strain
sativa-dominant strainSterling Haze
Sterling Haze is a sativa-dominant strain with Northern Lights in its lineage. The flowering time is currently listed as 11-12 weeks.
View all strainsGenetics
Parentage and family tree
Sterling Haze is at the beginning. Below it are the documented parent lines through the 3rd generation.
-
StrainSterling Haze
-
ParentsNorthern Lights
-
GrandparentsAfghani
- 3rd generationAfghanistan
- GrandparentsPurest Indica
- GrandparentsAfghanistan
-
GrandparentsAfghani
-
ParentsNorthern Lights
Editorial profile
Sterling Haze in detail
Origin & classification
Sterling Haze is a sativa-dominant strain from Haze#1 × Northern Lights. Nirvana Seeds is named as the breeder of this strain.
Aroma & flavour
The flowering time is stated as around 77 days. The strain’s effects are also described as being more on the calmer, physical side.
Terpene profile
Sterling Haze remains interesting above all because of its genetics and clear fundamental character.
Effect tendency
It is precisely this combination that keeps the strain from feeling interchangeable, giving it a distinct character of its own. Its lineage also helps make the profile quicker to understand without making it feel schematic.
Cannabinoids, flowering & appearance
The flowering time is recorded as approximately 77 days. Sterling Haze therefore feels less like a purely exotic profile and more like a strain with clear practical relevance. With Haze#1 x Northern Lights, the strain’s origin remains easy to follow. At the same time, the stated lines bring a brighter, more head-focused component to Sterling Haze’s profile. Nirvana Seeds is listed as the breeder, adding to the genetic classification. Sterling Haze consequently feels more classically shaped than trend-driven. Within the strain spectrum, it sits more on the lively, head-focused side. Overall, Sterling Haze comes across as clear and easy to read without being defined by a single value.
Further classification
With Sterling Haze in particular, it is helpful that its fundamental direction can still be readily inferred from its parentage. Together with the breeder attribution to Nirvana Seeds, this results in a profile that can be understood well even without marketing language.
Further classification
Anyone wanting to compare Sterling Haze with similar strains should focus above all on its parentage of Haze#1 and Northern Lights. This combination makes the profile more tangible than mere buzzwords or isolated THC figures.
Further classification
Overall, Sterling Haze sits somewhere between clearly separated poles. That is precisely what makes the strain interesting when you are not looking for a one-dimensional classification, but for a profile that brings several directions together while remaining understandable.
Further classification
Ultimately, Sterling Haze is particularly compelling when strains are compared not only by name or hype, but by traceable characteristics. Here, genetics and flowering time provide the most important reference points for assessing the profile realistically and distinguishing it from similarly named or similarly marketed strains.
Community feedback
Does this article help you?
Rate the article and optionally share your view with other readers. This helps us see which content is useful and where something is still missing.
Join the conversation
Log in with your customer account to rate articles and share your experience with others.
Log in & give feedback Only approved comments are shown publicly.Questions and answers
Frequently asked questions about Sterling Haze
What type of strain is Sterling Haze?
We list Sterling Haze as a sativa-dominant strain with Northern Lights in its parentage.
What genetics are behind Sterling Haze?
The parentage of Sterling Haze is Northern Lights.
What flowering time is stated for Sterling Haze?
A flowering time of 11-12 weeks is stated for Sterling Haze.
Which breeder is named for Sterling Haze?
Nirvana Seeds is named as the breeder of Sterling Haze.
Community voices
No public comment yetBe the first to share your view. Did this article help you or is something still missing?