
Delahaze (Cannabis flos Aurora): lineage White Widow x Super Silver Haze and terpinolene
Delahaze is a sativa from a single producer, with a pedigree confirmed by the breeder and a profile in which terpinolene is prominent. We gather what sources say about this strain, as well as what studies on this terpene have not revealed.
Where does Delahaze come from and who provides its lineage?
From the cross of White Widow and Super Silver Haze, as stated on the breeder's website Paradise Seeds. This lineage is documented at the source, not inferred from the name: the haze component does not prove anything on its own, as it is also carried by cultivars of completely different origins.
Both sources cataloging this item on the Polish market agree on the type and describe it as a sativa. In a comparison of 85 strains available in Polish pharmacies, the lineage is established for 60 items, while for the remaining 25, the breeder has not disclosed the parents or the available records contradict each other. Delahaze belongs to the first group, and the record of its parents comes directly from the breeder's product page, not from a service copying others' descriptions, which is why it made it to the graph without reservation. Such a source can be indicated for seven out of ten strains in this comparison, while for the others, it remains a guess.
The lineage describes the genetic line and says nothing about a single batch of raw material. The plant from the pharmacy undergoes a cultivation cycle at the manufacturer, and the documentation releasing the batch for sale describes the designated content of the active substance, not the origin tree. Therefore, two batches of the same strain can differ from each other more than the strain differs from strain on paper, and no lineage can predict that.
Which manufacturers supply Delahaze to Polish pharmacies?
One. Delahaze is available in Polish pharmacies solely as a raw material. Aurory and it appears there in one entry, so there are simply no versions to compare. The table collects what the registers of both Polish databases say about it, not what the commercial description promises.
| Producer | Registered name | Type | Declared THC content | Number of items in the assortment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aurora | Cannabis flos Aurora | sativa | 19,8-24,2% | 1 |
The range is based on the tolerance allowed for the manufacturer's declaration: ten percent in either direction. The declaration from the packaging thus sets the midpoint of the range, not the content of a specific jar, and we present it here in this form. A record without tolerance appears to be a measurement taken from the batch in hand, which it is not.
One entry is not a permanent state. Aurora supplies Polish pharmacies with ten strains, and which one is currently in stock changes with deliveries and permit dates; an entry can disappear for several weeks and return without notice. We therefore maintain the current list in the ongoing review of strains from Polish pharmacies, not in this text. The strain is dispensed by a doctor's prescription in category Rpw and is not available for retail sale, while dried hemp available without a prescription constitutes a separate category of goods.
What does Delahaze smell like and what does the source say about its composition?
The source describing this item mentions spicy, minty, peppery, pine, and herbal notes. This is a descriptive record from the database, not a result of laboratory testing: it conveys the impression after rubbing the dried flower between fingers, not the measured content of volatile compounds in this batch of raw material that the patient receives from the pharmacy.
The profile composition is provided by one source, the database budcare.pl, and lists five components: caryophyllene, myrcene, ocymen, pinene and terpinolen. The largest share is attributed to the last one, which is responsible for the sharp, resinous tone that stands out against the spicy background. The second database cataloging the same raw material provides the registered name and type, but does not mention the order of the terpenes at all, making it impossible to compare both records.
We do not convert shares into percentages here, and this is not a stylistic caution. The summed values that Polish databases assign to positions within a single table yield 46, 73, or 83 percent at different times, meaning the denominator is different in each record and is not provided anywhere. A percentage detached from what it refers to reads like a measurement result, and is only descriptive in nature. The same note applies to the order of positions: without a denominator, it is unclear whether there is a significant gap between the first and second terpene in the profile or if the difference is within the margin of error.
How long does it take for Delahaze to take effect and how long does it last?
Depending on the method of administration: after vaporization, the effect appears within a few minutes and fades that same evening; after ingestion, one waits longer, and the episode lasts multiple times longer. No one has measured this specifically for Delahaze, so the ranges below describe the method of administration.
The route of administration determines the course more than the variety itself. After vaporization, the substance passes from the lungs to the blood almost immediately, so the first sensations appear after a few minutes, the intensity increases for another ten to thirty minutes, and the whole effect lasts for two to four hours. After ingestion, the raw material first passes through the intestine and liver, so the first sensations are awaited from half an hour to two hours, and the episode can last six, sometimes eight hours. Hence the most common mistake with oral administration: anyone who thinks nothing is happening after thirty minutes and takes another dose will receive both doses at once. The above ranges describe the route of administration, not this variety; pharmacokinetic studies for a single cultivar have not been published.
Neither the manufacturer nor either of the two Polish databases cataloging this position provides the time of effect onset or its duration. This is not an oversight specifically for this strain: such measurements do not exist for any single cultivar, as pharmacokinetic studies are conducted on a defined substance or on a product with a known composition, never on the commercial name of dried flower.
What is known about the effects of Delahaze, and what remains unknown?
It is known what its profile lists and where its lineage comes from. It is unknown how this strain affects humans: clinical studies are conducted on products with defined compositions and on individual substances, not on cultivar names, so there is not a single study for Delahaze.
What can be attributed to terpinolene comes from two studies, and each must be read together with its model. The first was authored by Ito and Ito (2013, PMID:23339024). Inhaled terpinolene exhibited sedative effects in mice; the effect persisted even in mice with impaired olfaction, indicating that the action occurred after the compound was absorbed into the body through the nose, not solely through the perception of smell. The second, by Okumura et al. (2012, PMID:22740904), did not concern the organism at all. Terpinolene lowered the level of AKT1 protein and inhibited the proliferation of human leukemia cells of the K562 line in culture; the study did not address pain, sleep, or anxiety.
No effects of terpinolene on pain, anxiety, or sleep were observed in humans or in any animal pain model; the available data only includes calming effects after inhalation in mice and its impact on the leukemia cell line in vitro.
Separately, there is descriptive material that can easily be confused with evidence. The database providing the profile composition attributes stimulating effects to this strain and places it among varieties described as dzienne. This is a catalog entry based on user reports and naming tradition, not on measurement. A patient's report that it is easier for them to concentrate after this strain remains an individual testimony and does not become evidence through repetition.
What adverse effects have been reported after using dried flower from this strain?
None that could be said to specifically pertain to this strain. Neither the manufacturer nor the two Polish databases describing this raw material maintain a list of symptoms for it, and a single product does not create a sample from which anything could be counted, even if someone were to collect reports systematically.
Reports of adverse effects are collected for medicinal products with a batch number, not for the strain name, so the following pertains to hemp dried flower as a group of raw materials. The most frequently reported symptoms are dry mouth, red eyes, and increased heart rate. Dizziness upon rapid standing, daytime drowsiness, and temporary worsening of short-term memory are less frequently described, as well as anxiety that increases with dosage. A separate issue is medications taken concurrently, especially sedatives and those affecting coagulation: their assessment requires knowledge of the entire list of preparations, not just the description of the plant. We do not provide the frequency of these symptoms numerically, as public compilations for hemp dried flower in Poland do not separate them by individual products.
The strain name is not a reporting unit in this system and cannot be made one after the fact. The registry knows the batch number and the name of the medicinal product, while how the manufacturer named the genetic line remains commercial information. A compilation of symptoms for Delahaze could only be constructed from reports collected online, and such a collection says more about who wrote it than about the raw material.
At what temperature do the compounds listed in this profile vaporize?
There is no single correct value; there is a range. Terpinolene, leading in this profile, boils at atmospheric pressure at 184 degrees, pinen at 156, myrcene at 167, and ocimene at 177, so a lower setting on the device releases a different set of compounds than a higher one, and the range from pinen to caryophyllene reaches one hundred degrees.
| Compound | Boiling under atmospheric pressure | Records in sources |
|---|---|---|
| pinene | 156.2 degrees | 155 °C; 156 °C at 760 mmHg; 313.2 °F |
| myrcene | 166.8 degrees | 166-167 °C; 167 °C; 332.6 °F |
| ocymen | 177 degrees | 177 °C |
| terpinolen | 184 degrees | 183-185 °C; 187 °C |
| caryophyllene | 257.5 degrees | 256 °C; 256-259 °C at 760 mmHg; 130 °C at 14 mmHg |
The last line shows why the temperature tables circulating online can contradict each other. The value of 130 degrees for caryophyllene comes from a measurement under reduced pressure of 14 mmHg, while 257.5 degrees comes from a measurement at atmospheric pressure; these are not two different results of the same experiment, but two different experiments. When compiled in one column, they create a table that sama sobie zaprzeczaEven for terpinolene itself, reference bases record two different entries, 183-185 degrees and 187, and the discrepancy of three degrees arises from the measurement method, not from the plant.
The number displayed on the vaporizer describes the heating element or airflow, not the raw material in the chamber; both values can diverge.The boiling point thus indicates where the compound begins to evaporate intensely under laboratory conditions, not how the device should be set.The range described here and there as appropriate for a specific strain thus speaks more about what someone wanted to extract from the dried flower than about the state of the chamber during the session.
Which strains are related to Delahaze?
None available in Polish pharmacies. The pedigree chart maintained in this comparison leaves an empty list of siblings for Delahaze, and this is not a gap to be filled: both components of its pedigree function as broad families of lines, not as individual, identifiable cultivars.
In this comparison, 56 out of 85 entries have an empty list of siblings, with two reasons that need to be separated. One is an unknown pedigree, when the breeder of the parents did not disclose it, and the other is a known pedigree, but composed of categories so broad that they do not designate any specific relative. Delahaze falls into the latter case.
White Widow appears in the pedigrees of two other strains from the same assortment: Red No 2, also known as Jack Haze., and White Widow XA common parent of this kind does not make them siblings, because under this name lies an entire family of lines, not a single plant with a defined origin. Adding such a kinship would draw an edge in the graph that no one has verified, suggesting similarity where only the catalog entry coincides.
The same applies to the haze component in the trade name. Ghost Train Haze It comes from the same producer and also has terpinolene at the top of its profile, but its parents are ghost og and nevil’s wreck, which are lines unrelated to the pedigree of Delahaze. The similar word in the name refers to a trend in naming, not to kinship.
Frequently Asked Questions about Delahaze
Is Delahaze a sativa strain?
Yes. Both Polish databases cataloging this entry describe it as a sativa, and they do not diverge on this point.
How many producers supply Delahaze to Polish pharmacies?
One, Aurora. This same producer has ten strains in the Polish assortment, so the presence of Delahaze in the wholesale depends on their delivery schedule.
Which terpene leads in the Delahaze profile?
Terpinolene. Besides it, the source mentions caryophyllene, myrcene, ocimene, and pinene, but we do not provide the shares because the denominator used by the database remains unknown.
Why is the THC content given as a range?
Because the producer's declaration has a tolerance of ten percent of the value. For this item, it gives a range of 19.8-24.2%, and a single number would suggest a precision that the designation does not provide.
Does Delahaze have siblings among the strains from Polish pharmacies?
No. Its parents are broad families of lines, not individual cultivars, so the pedigree chart leaves an empty list here, and this is a correct result, not missing data.
Can Delahaze be purchased without a prescription?
No. Dried flower is a pharmaceutical raw material issued by a doctor's prescription in the Rpw category, while items sold over the counter belong to a different category of goods.
The material is for informational purposes and does not replace consultation with the attending physician. Editorial text ubucha.pl.







