Cultivar record / lemon-haze-cbd
Lemon Haze CBD
An evidence-led UK profile of Lemon Haze CBD, including archived sample observations, identity notes and verified photography where available.
Overview
Lemon Haze CBD is documented here as a distinct cannabis cultivar, with identity and naming kept separate from unsupported medical claims.
Historical sample observations
A historical UK review sample provides the following sample-specific context. Lemon Haze CBD is one of a range of CBD-rich cannabis flowers currently being sold in the UK - the archive got the archive's hands on some for this week's strain review. \nThis is available to purchase from a number of specialist shops across the UK and online, with a growing number of businesses selling specially-bred cannabis which only contains a tiny percentage of THC.\n\nOver the last few years, the archive have seen a significant evolution from hemp tea that could be smoked to a range of high CBD low THC cannabis strains, driven in part by the Swiss model which has allowed up to 1% THC meaning, driving the low THC strain development. \n\n The sample the archive are looking at today has the Swiss flag printed on the side, suggesting it originated from Switzerland. It came from Smoke Loud UK , a shop based in Bristol.\n\nAnd if you are wondering, yes - you can go and buy this right now (but it won't get you high).\n\nFYI this is a legal grey area for reasons the archive won't go into detail about right now, but regardless, CBD flowers are being sold nationwide, and with the introduction of medical cannabis in the UK from 1st November 2018 the archive are unlikely to see a toughening approach to low THC cannabis.\n\n \n Appearance \nThis sample looks fantastic for CBD flower - it would be hard to tell this doesn't have THC in from just appearance alone. That is possibly due to the 22.5% CBD which glistens on the bud which is covered in trichomes.\n\nAs well as frosty, this sample is dense with a nice colour and visible pistils and it has been grown indoors.\n\n \n Smell \nThis strain doesn't smell like lemons - and especially not like lemon haze - the reviewer can't detect any haze sickly sweet notes.\n\nThe smell is not significant or strong, but nor is it unpleasant - it gives off a generalised cannabis scent, but nothing which would fill a room.\n\nSo it doesn't smell bad, but it also doesn't smell like much. Under a blind smell test the reviewer wouldn't have picked this as anything special.\n\n \n Taste \nCBD Lemon Haze smokes wonderfully through the reviewer's bong and also tastes great through the reviewer's Mighty Vaporizer. the reviewer was treated to sweet and pine notes towards the end of the exhale.\n\nThe smoke and vapor are both smooth and enjoyable to consume. The flavour isn't very pronounced, particularly when smoking Lemon Haze CBD, but it has nice, subtle nuances alongside the general cannabis taste which doesn't lean towards any familiar terpene balances.\n\n \n Effects \nCBD is good for anxiety, inflammation and a whole host of other things regulated by your endocannabinoid system.\n\nI get a zen-like clarity when the reviewer consume significant amounts of CBD, and three bowls of this was enough to do the trick. Zero high - as expected - but the reviewer certainly feel better than before the reviewer smoked it.\n\n \n Conclusion \nAs far as CBD flowers go, these are some of the nicest low THC high CBD buds that the reviewer had come across.\n\nThis stuff is a far throw from the hemp tea the reviewer reviewed after purchasing it from Amazon only a couple of years back , and the reviewer was happy that the CBD-rich strain market is diversifying.\n\nHave you tried CBD flowers yet? What did you think?
Uncertainty and variation
Where records are incomplete or disputed, the page preserves that uncertainty instead of inventing precision.
Questions
What is Lemon Haze CBD?
Lemon Haze CBD is a cannabis cultivar represented in the independent UK strain archive.
Is every Lemon Haze CBD sample identical?
No. Phenotype, cultivation, storage and batch differences can materially change appearance, aroma and reported character.
Archive photography
Specimen gallery
