Neville’s Haze
At a glance
- Possible side effects
- Dry MouthDry EyesAnxious
About Neville’s Haze
Neville’s Haze is a sativa bred by Neville Schoenmakers of The Seed Bank, crossing Haze with Northern Lights #5. It is a legendary strain from the Dutch breeding scene and can be found in some US and Canadian markets today.
The aroma is spicy and earthy, with incense-like haze notes and a light citrus and pine finish. Buds tend to be long and airy, light green with orange hairs and a fine coat of trichomes. Terpinolene often brings the complex, herbal haze character, myrcene adds an earthy base, and pinene can contribute a crisp, fresh note.
Neville’s Haze is commonly described as energetic, uplifted and creative. People often choose it during the day for active or creative plans, though its strong, heady reputation means it can feel racy for some. THC usually ranges from 18% to 23%, with little CBD, and potency varies by grower and batch.
Neville’s Haze tends to suit experienced sativa fans. Start low, go slow, and take a break if you notice racing thoughts or feel uneasy. Use WhereLeaf to find Neville’s Haze at licensed dispensaries and delivery services near you.
Neville’s Haze terpene profile
Terpenes are the natural oils that give each strain its smell and taste. Listed from most to least dominant.
Smells like: Fresh, floral, herbal, a little fruity
Also found in: Lilac, apples, tea tree, nutmeg
Less common as a lead terpene. Typical of lively sativas such as Jack Herer and Durban Poison.
Smells like: Earthy, musky, ripe fruit
Also found in: Mango, hops, lemongrass, thyme
The most common terpene in cannabis. Strains led by myrcene are often described as relaxing and heavy.
Smells like: Fresh pine, rosemary
Also found in: Pine needles, rosemary, basil
Smells like a forest. Often found in strains people describe as clear-headed.
Neville’s Haze family tree
Growing Neville’s Haze
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Flowering time
- 12-14 weeks
- Plant height
- Tall
- Yield
- Medium
Only grow where home growing is legal, and follow local plant limits.
Neville’s Haze compared with its parents
How is Neville’s Haze different from Northern Lights #5?
Neville’s Haze is a sativa, while Northern Lights #5 is an indica. Neville’s Haze tests higher in THC (around 21% vs 19%). Neville’s Haze is more often described as creative, energetic and uplifted. Northern Lights #5 is better known for feeling happy, relaxed and sleepy.
For adults of legal age. Not medical advice. THC and CBD vary by grower and batch — check the product label. Effects vary by person. Start low, go slow, and never drive high.
