Sativa-dominant hybrid

Purple Haze

The Hendrix-famous Haze × Purple Thai sativa — the most searched strain name in cannabis with a genuinely different personality depending on chemotype. Terpinolene-dominant batches deliver classic Haze cerebral energy; Myrcene-forward batches lean into the Purple Thai berry warmth. Daytime only; purple color is cosmetic.

THC
17–22%
CBD
<1%
Type
Sativa
VT availability
Rotating stock at most VT dispensaries; confirmed at Theory Wellness Brattleboro

Purple Haze (Haze × Purple Thai) has no identified commercial breeder — it emerged from the same Santa Cruz Haze circles that developed the Original Haze lineage in the 1970s, with a Thai landrace selected for anthocyanin pigmentation crossed in to produce the distinctive purple coloration and berry aroma. Named after Jimi Hendrix's 1967 song; Hendrix did not breed it.

Two chemotypes circulate. The Terpinolene-dominant expression (Terpinolene → Myrcene → Ocimene) is the classic Haze-family version — cerebral uplift, pine-floral-berry aroma, fast onset, minimal body weight. The Myrcene-dominant expression (Myrcene → Terpinolene → Pinene) leans into the Purple Thai berry character — warmer onset, slightly more grounded, fuller berry-grape aroma in the jar. Both are daytime strains; neither produces couch-lock. On the Vermont COA: Terpinolene in the top two positions is the Haze-expression signal. Caryophyllene dominant is almost certainly mislabeled — that's a Cookies or OG Kush family signature, not Purple Haze.

The purple color is anthocyanin expression triggered by cold nighttime temperatures during late flowering — it's cosmetic, not a sedation indicator. Granddaddy Purple (Big Bud × Purple Urkle) and Purple Punch (Larry OG × GDP) are both purple and heavily sedating — completely different genetics, completely different effect profile. Purple Haze is not them. Theory Wellness Brattleboro has confirmed availability; stock rotates at Vermont dispensaries generally.

Dominant terpenes

What it smells and tastes like

TerpinoleneMyrceneOcimene

Flavor and aroma notes most reported: berry, earthy, spicy.

Effects

What people report

EuphoricCreativeEnergetic

Aggregated user-reported signals from cannabis databases. Individual experience depends on dose, batch, tolerance, and consumption method — not a clinical claim.

Lineage

Where it comes from

Parents: Haze × Purple Thai

Also known as: Purple Thai Haze

Buying it in Vermont

Where to find Purple Haze in Vermont

Rotating stock at most VT dispensaries; confirmed at Theory Wellness Brattleboro Use our directory to find a shop near you, or try the strain-match quiz to discover other Vermont options that might suit the same goals.

Purple Haze questions, answered

Quick answers from the same data on this page.

Is Purple Haze indica or sativa?
Purple Haze is a sativa-dominant hybrid. It typically tests in the 17–22% THC range with <1% CBD.
What does Purple Haze taste and smell like?
Purple Haze's most-reported flavor and aroma notes are berry, earthy, spicy. The dominant terpenes are Terpinolene, Myrcene, Ocimene, which drive both the smell and a meaningful share of the perceived effects.
What effects does Purple Haze produce?
Most consumers report feeling euphoric, creative, energetic. Effects vary meaningfully by batch, dose, individual tolerance, and method of consumption — these descriptors are aggregated from user reports, not clinical guarantees.
Can I find Purple Haze at Vermont dispensaries?
Rotating stock at most VT dispensaries; confirmed at Theory Wellness Brattleboro Vermont batch THC tends to vary widely from the national average; expect 17–26% on any given drop depending on cultivator.
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