Neville's Haze

Neville's Haze sits on the Haze family page as a Dutch Seed Bank project from the Neville Schoenmakers era. It is a named Haze hybrid effort, not the original 1970s California Haze landrace line by itself. Published parents often point toward Haze with Unknown details where recipes conflict, so treat catalog notes as teaching material rather than sealed lab proof.

The project kept Haze visible on 1990s European lists when tall incense plants still defined competition and collector talk. Later Haze hybrids are often compared to this name even when packs diverge. Remakes that print Neville's Haze should not be collapsed into one genotype without evidence on the specific release. Read classic Haze first, then this named Dutch project, before comparing silver and lemon follow-ons.

Useful neighbors include Haze, Super Silver Haze, Jack Herer, Amnesia Haze, Kali Mist, and Chocolate Thai. Those pages share Haze incense vocabulary without proving one shared clone. Confirm each record before treating every Neville label as identical. The Haze family page is the right place to compare California folklore with European seed-bank projects.

Why the name mattered: Neville's Haze gave educators a documented European Haze project between California folklore and later lemon-silver hybrids. It kept Schoenmakers-era seed-bank language on the family timeline and showed how Dutch catalogs preserved Haze talk. Collectors still use the title when teaching 1990s competition history. Terpene names that come up include terpinolene, myrcene, pinene, and limonene. Those names describe aroma vocabulary for Haze essays, not invented potency figures. European seed-bank history remains a useful bridge between California folklore and later competition hybrids.