Super Lemon Haze

Family: Haze. Super Lemon Haze won major cups after Greenhouse Seeds combined Lemon Skunk with Super Silver Haze, locking a loud lemon-zest Haze into a competition-famous hybrid that traveled widely. That pedigree keeps it inside the Haze family while borrowing skunky citrus from the Lemon Skunk side of the cross. It sits near Jack Herer and other named Haze hybrids as a modern showcase of terpinolene-forward, sparkling aroma plants that still show Haze stretch. Growers and breeders talk about limonene and terpinolene first, then pinene and caryophyllene as supporting notes that keep the lemon from reading as candy alone in the jar. Super Silver Haze itself carries Haze crossed with Skunk and Northern Lights history, so Super Lemon Haze inherits a dense European hybrid stack rather than a simple two-parent novelty without depth. Neighbor comparisons often run to Skunk #1 for the skunk backbone and to classic Haze for the soaring incense side that cups rewarded. As a parent, Super Lemon Haze has appeared in later lemon-Haze projects that want cup-proven branding and a clear citrus signal in progeny. On the family tree, start at Haze, step through Super Silver Haze, then note Lemon Skunk as the aroma amplifier that made the name stick. That path explains why Super Lemon Haze reads as both Haze-family and skunk-adjacent without leaving its documented parents or competition history behind. Competition results and parent pages together make Super Lemon Haze a clear case study in how lemon-forward Skunk work met established Haze hybrids to create a lasting named cultivar. Lemon-forward keepers after the cup years still point back to this cross when they want documented Haze family placement with skunky citrus volume.