Blue Dream
Family: <a href="https://www.lovetheplant.com/family/haze">Haze</a> (commonly discussed)
Parents: Blueberry × Haze (commonly reported)
# Blue Dream
Blue Dream became one of the most searched hybrid names on West Coast menus in the late 2000s and 2010s. It is commonly reported as Blueberry × Haze, pairing a sweet berry-leaning parent with sativa-leaning Haze structure and aroma. The cultivar's popularity outpaced careful cut documentation, so retail Blue Dream can mean different selections depending on region and supplier.
Records conflict on which Blueberry cut and which Haze selection produced the earliest widely circulated clone. Treat the Blueberry [Haze](/strain/haze) model as the standard published story, and mark undocumented remakes carefully. That caution matters because Blue Dream's fame invited many seed interpretations that share the name more than a verified tree.
Why it mattered: Blue Dream showed that berry-sweet aromatics plus Haze branding could dominate legal-market demand. It kept Haze vocabulary relevant for consumers who never grew long-flowering equatorial plants. On this site, Haze-family neighbors include [Super Lemon Haze](/strain/super-lemon-haze), [Amnesia Haze](/strain/amnesia-haze), and [Jack Herer](/strain/jack-herer). Landrace context pages such as [Thai](/strain/thai) help explain why Haze aromatics entered the conversation in the first place.
Blue Dream is not a primary parent of the Cookies or Glue dynasties, but it remains a useful comparison point for berry-citrus hybrids beside dessert lines like [Gelato](/strain/gelato) and fuel lines like [Sour Diesel](/strain/sour-diesel). Descendants and Dream crosses exist in catalogs; confirm each child's parents rather than assuming a single tree.
Aroma conversations often mention berry, sweet herbal, and mild citrus notes. Terpene names frequently cited include [Myrcene](/terpene/Myrcene), [Pinene](/terpene/Pinene), [Caryophyllene](/terpene/Caryophyllene), [Limonene](/terpene/Limonene), and sometimes [Terpinolene](/terpene/Terpinolene) depending on the cut. No invented percentages.
