Distinct, fruity terps with the upbeat power of Haze
Pineapple Haze boasts a name that reveals its parentage and what it has to offer — the sweet, fruity flavors of Pineapple and Haze’s cerebral stimulation. A carefree toke of this strain makes you imagine strolling through a tropical plantation as your favorite song plays and the sun kisses your skin.
This kind of bliss can be achieved with just one hit, which is surprising given the weed’s relatively moderate THC content of around 19%. Users of this marijuana flower will quickly realize that the effects’ intensity and longevity do not always depend on THC levels.
The high from Pineapple Haze primarily impacts the head, sharing a sense of euphoria and bursts of creativity. It’ll have tokers feeling on top of the world and breaking out of their shell. Best enjoyed during the day, they can even demolish their to-do list and forego fatigue with the bud’s energizing effect. The Sativa-leaning strain also provides a bit of Indica relaxation that eases muscle tension and chronic pain. People suffering from lack of appetite and nausea can depend on this weed as well.
Pineapple Haze’s multifaceted high is enough reason to cultivate this strain. It can be grown from various types of seeds. Feminized and autoflower seeds are best suited to those who do not want to be hassled with the gender guessing game and weeding out males. On the other hand, traditional cultivators and breeders can use regular seeds as they produce about 50% male and 50% female plants.
| Feminized & Regular | Autoflower | |
|---|---|---|
| Genotype | Genotype30% Indica / 70% Sativa | Genotype25% Indica / 65% Sativa / 10% Ruderalis |
| Lineage | LineagePineapple x Haze | LineagePineapple Haze x Unknown Ruderalis |
| THC | THC19% | THC13-19% |
| CBD | CBDInsignificant | CBDInsignificant |
| Indoor Flowering / Yield | Indoor Flowering / Yield10-12 Weeks / 255-500 g/m² | Indoor Flowering / Yield9 Weeks (Seed to Harvest) / 400-550 g/m² |
| Outdoor Harvest Time / Yield | Outdoor Harvest Time / YieldOctober / 500 g/plant | Outdoor Harvest Time / YieldJuly to October / 50-200 g/plant |
| Recommended To | Recommended ToExpert | Recommended ToBeginners |
When grown successfully, Pineapple Haze produces dense, long buds entirely covered in milky white trichomes. The flowers are of a dark forest green hue with thin, light amber hairs. Flushing out excess nutrient and salt buildup two weeks or a few days before harvest removes the nugs’ chemical taste.
Pineapple Haze grows at its best when cultivated in an indoor hydroponics system, but don’t let that stop you from growing the strain in soil or outdoors. Not for newer growers, it reaches up to 8 feet tall and flowers for 10 to 12 weeks. Reducing the cannabis plant’s height requires using techniques like bending, topping, super-cropping, or scrogging. You may also shorten the vegetative growth by two weeks as it’ll double or even triple in size come flowering. Simply switch to the 12/12 cycle once the weed is about half the desired final height. Savvy growers who can provide optimal conditions and employ suitable grow techniques expect to harvest between 255 to 500 grams of fresh buds per square meter planted.
If you are somewhere sunny and warm, preferably with a Mediterranean climate, and can afford to raise a giant, then raising Pineapple Haze outdoors may be for you. Places with reduced daylight hours are best for longer vegetative and flowering periods. It allows the cannabis to develop multiple flowering sites and very long branches, resulting in up to 500 grams per plant. Harvest in the northern hemisphere happens around October.
If you want the effects and benefits of Pineapple Haze, but can’t handle its challenging growth patterns and long flowering, then its autoflowering seeds are suitable for you.An auto Pineapple Haze only grows up to 110 cm and goes from seed to harvest in 9 weeks — perfect for impatient or new growers looking to collect delicious, sticky buds in short periods. It is well suited for indoor and outdoor environments, growing in almost any condition without frost. Yields clock in at 400 to 550 grams per square meter of a climate-controlled setting in a Sea of Green (SOG) setup and between 50 to 200 grams per sun-grown plant.
What are the simplest ways to germinate cannabis seeds?
If you’re looking to germinate cannabis seeds, you can try a few different methods. One of the easiest is the paper towel method. To start, fold a paper towel in half and dampen it with water. Then, take your seeds and place them on one side of the paper towel, making sure they’re not touching each other. Fold the other half of the paper towel over the seeds, then set the whole thing on a plate or container. You’ll want to check on the seeds daily, adding more water to the paper towel if necessary. After a few days, you should see the seeds begin to sprout. At this point, you can transfer them to soil or another growing medium.
Another easy method is to use a starter cube or plug. These are small cubes or plugs made out of peat moss that have been pre-moistened with water. To germinate your seeds using this method, simply place them on top of the starter cube or plug and mist them lightly with water. Once again, you’ll need to check on the seeds daily and add more water as needed. Once the seeds have sprouted, they can be transplanted to soil or another growing medium.
How can I prevent Pineapple Haze from growing too tall?
Cannabis plants can vary widely in size, with some strains reaching over 20 feet. However, not all growers want their plants to reach such impressive heights. For those who prefer smaller plants, there are a few different strategies that can be used to keep tall cannabis strains like Pineapple Haze small. Topping or training your plants is one method. Trimming the primary stem encourages the formation of secondary branches. This effectively “caps” the height of your plant, channeling its energy into forming additional buds rather than growing taller. A low-stress training technique, such as bending or cupping, is another possibility. These methods entail gently bending the stems of your plants to stimulate horizontal growth. You may maintain your cannabis plants small and compact by employing one or both of these approaches, making them easier to manage and increasing your overall yield. Using smaller-than-usual pots also forces cannabis plants to remain tiny by limiting root growth. If you prefer not to use these height-restricting procedures, the autoflowering Pineapple Haze is a good choice. You could also seek naturally smaller marijuana kinds.
How can I tell if cannabis buds are ready for harvest?
Knowing when to harvest the buds is one of the most crucial things to know when cultivating cannabis. The buds will be poor in cannabinoids if harvested too early. The THC will begin to break down if you harvest too late, making the buds less powerful. There are a few indicators that your buds are ready for harvest. Look at the color of the pistils first. They are whitish or pale yellow when they first form. They turn red, orange, or brown as the plant ages. Second, examine the trichomes. These are the microscopic hairs on the buds’ surfaces. They should be transparent or milky white. If they start to turn amber, it means the THC is deteriorating, and it’s time to harvest. Finally, squeeze the buds. If they are still soft, it indicates that they require more time to mature. If they’re hard and brittle, they’ve been on the plant for too long and should be harvested right away. By keeping these three factors in mind, you can ensure that your cannabis plants are harvested at the optimal moment.
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