Why is Haze called Haze?
- Thread starter 8Rhizome8
- Start date
MickFoster
Well-Known Member
Google is your friend.
The nickname Pot comes from the Spanish word Potiguaya, which means Marijuana Leaves. It's a Mexican-Spanish word that is a contraction of potación de guaya, which referred to an alcoholic drink made of marijuana leaves soaked in Brandy or Wine.
The Haze family line dates back to the 1960s and 70s in Santa Cruz, California. As legend has it, these strains were the brainchild of the “Haze brothers”. And according to renowned breeder and Skunk #1 creator “Sam the Skunkman”, the brothers simply went by the names “R. Haze” and “J.Mar 25, 2022
The nickname Pot comes from the Spanish word Potiguaya, which means Marijuana Leaves. It's a Mexican-Spanish word that is a contraction of potación de guaya, which referred to an alcoholic drink made of marijuana leaves soaked in Brandy or Wine.
The Haze family line dates back to the 1960s and 70s in Santa Cruz, California. As legend has it, these strains were the brainchild of the “Haze brothers”. And according to renowned breeder and Skunk #1 creator “Sam the Skunkman”, the brothers simply went by the names “R. Haze” and “J.Mar 25, 2022
Funkentelechy
Well-Known Member
According to the dictionary, a Haze is a noun for "a state of mental obscurity or confusion."
Nutty sKunK
Well-Known Member
I find any haze gives me that ‘haze’ effect behind the eyes and brain after the rush wears off
conor c
Well-Known Member
Yeah it's pretty occular feeling I know what you mean bud was there not a band tie in supposedly with the haze bros? If I remember right
8Rhizome8
Member
LMMFAO!!!
tstick
Well-Known Member
Yeah, I've only heard these stories about "haze" and "kush" decades later. No one called weed by those names back then, as far as I know. I used to hang around a lot of potheads, too. Once High Times magazine started being sold in the record stores, people started expanding their knowledge quite a bit. I would say that High Times was a BIG key player in the evolution from Mexican brick weed to the "connoisseur" weed strains like Maui Wowie, White Widow, Acapulco Gold, etc. But, even well into the High Times era, people had to keep their mouthes shut about growing. It's ironic that the strains were 1000% better back then, but were often poorly grown as a result of ignorance.
I had no idea that "pot" was a derivative of a Spanish word! We just called it "weed" for the most part....until the Cheech and Chong albums came out!
I had no idea that "pot" was a derivative of a Spanish word! We just called it "weed" for the most part....until the Cheech and Chong albums came out!
conor c
Well-Known Member
this is where cola for a bud is from too it's Spanish for tail if I remember rightYeah, I've only heard these stories about "haze" and "kush" decades later. No one called weed by those names back then, as far as I know. I used to hang around a lot of potheads, too. Once High Times magazine started being sold in the record stores, people started expanding their knowledge quite a bit. I would say that High Times was a BIG key player in the evolution from Mexican brick weed to the "connoisseur" weed strains like Maui Wowie, White Widow, Acapulco Gold, etc. But, even well into the High Times era, people had to keep their mouthes shut about growing. It's ironic that the strains were 1000% better back then, but were often poorly grown as a result of ignorance.
I had no idea that "pot" was a derivative of a Spanish word! We just called it "weed" for the most part....until the Cheech and Chong albums came out!
Dboybudz
Well-Known Member
Actually great info in those high times magazine back then,I still do some stuff I learned from it. LST and such. Man that brick weed was everywhere and had some funk smells.Yeah, I've only heard these stories about "haze" and "kush" decades later. No one called weed by those names back then, as far as I know. I used to hang around a lot of potheads, too. Once High Times magazine started being sold in the record stores, people started expanding their knowledge quite a bit. I would say that High Times was a BIG key player in the evolution from Mexican brick weed to the "connoisseur" weed strains like Maui Wowie, White Widow, Acapulco Gold, etc. But, even well into the High Times era, people had to keep their mouthes shut about growing. It's ironic that the strains were 1000% better back then, but were often poorly grown as a result of ignorance.
I had no idea that "pot" was a derivative of a Spanish word! We just called it "weed" for the most part....until the Cheech and Chong albums came out!
