Trainwreck

Family: Haze. Trainwreck is a 1990s Northern California hybrid name remembered for spicy citrus, pine, and incense stories rather than a single patented barcode. Common educational tellings mention Mexican, Thai, and Afghani influence, but published arrows conflict, so parents remain partly Unknown outside that regional hybrid framing. It is not a landrace page, and it should not be read as a pure tropical place-name.

Haze-family vocabulary helped West Coast growers and collectors describe long-flowering, incense-leaning hybrids that sat beside tropical import stories. Trainwreck became a durable regional reference while later dessert brands rose elsewhere. Keeping it inside the live Haze family clarifies that the name belongs with Haze conversations even when clone chatter also mentions Afghani structure. That dual pull—tropical incense plus denser mountain influence—is exactly why neighbor pages help more than a forced single pedigree.

Useful neighbors include Haze, Amnesia Haze, Jack Herer, Thai, and Afghani. Confirm each record rather than assuming one shared plant. Trainwreck should not be collapsed into Amnesia Haze or Jack Herer; those are neighboring teaching names with their own histories and catalog eras.

They leave disputed pedigrees unmarked rather than inventing a single undisputed chart. When menus reuse Trainwreck for later remakes, treat those commercial labels as separate unless a documented cut is attached to this item. Start from the Haze family page, then compare Trainwreck against other California and Dutch Haze hybrids one page at a time. Compare neighboring pages carefully before treating shared branding as one genotype.