CB Dutch Treat Feminized Marijuana Seeds

Where CB Dutch Treat comes from

CB Dutch Treat strain combines two Haze lines. Amnesia Haze is the famously uplifting Dutch coffeeshop sativa, and Azura Haze is a Haze hybrid that carries a CBD-rich chemotype. Breeding the two and selecting for CBD produced a plant that keeps the Haze look, aroma and growth habit while carrying roughly twice as much CBD as THC. The "CB" prefix marks it as a cannabidiol-rich version, and the "Dutch Treat" name nods to the Amsterdam Haze tradition behind both parents.

It is worth separating it from the plain Dutch Treat that appears on dispensary menus. That strain is a THC-dominant Northern Lights and Haze hybrid with a very different effect. CB Dutch Treat is the low-THC, CBD-rich cousin, and the two should not be confused when you are choosing seeds.

CB Dutch Treat strain effects and experience

With around 4% THC and 8% CBD, the effect is gentle. Most people describe a light lift in mood, a calm, settled body and a clear head that stays functional, with none of the racing thoughts that a full-strength Haze can bring on. Some notice a mild, pleasant buzz in the first half hour; others notice little beyond a sense of ease. It suits an afternoon, a quiet evening or anyone who wants to stay present.

Because the THC is low, it is a common choice for people who find modern strains too strong. It can still cause the usual dry mouth and dry eyes, and anyone sensitive to THC should start small. Cannabinoid levels vary from plant to plant in any CBD-rich line, so treat the numbers as a typical range rather than a promise.

CB Dutch Treat flavour, aroma and appearance

The nose is sweet and woody, with pine, lemon peel and a soft fruit note, the way an old-school Haze smells before the incense takes over. Ground up, it turns earthy and slightly oaky. The smoke is smooth, light and sweet, with a piney finish and a hint of spice. Myrcene and pinene lead the terpene profile, with caryophyllene and a little terpinolene adding the Haze character.

Buds are light green, elongated and moderately dense, with plenty of orange pistils and a decent coat of resin. The plant shows its Haze roots in narrow, long-fingered leaves and a branchy, open frame. A few phenotypes come out shorter and bushier, so expect some variation in a pack of ten.

Growing CB Dutch Treat in Canada

Indoors

Indoors this is an easy, cooperative plant. It switches to flower quickly after the flip and stretches about 1.5 to 2 times, so a three week veg keeps it around 90 to 150 cm. It does not need heavy feeding; a moderate bloom nutrient with good calcium and magnesium is plenty. Keep days at 22 to 26 degrees and humidity near 50% in early flower, dropping to 45% in the final month. Good airflow matters more than anything else, so run one or two oscillating fans in the tent. Plan for 63 to 70 days of flower, and do not cut early; the CBD and the flavour both build in the last two weeks.

Outdoors, by region

A 9 to 10 week flower makes CB Dutch Treat a coastal BC and southern Ontario plant outdoors. On Vancouver Island, the Lower Mainland and the Gulf Islands, start indoors in April, plant out in late May and harvest in early to mid October, ideally with a rain cover for the last fortnight. In southern Ontario around Niagara, Essex and the Golden Horseshoe, a sunny, sheltered site usually finishes in the first half of October. The Prairies, northern Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic provinces are better served by a greenhouse or an indoor tent, since the long Haze flowering runs into frost and autumn storms. Our outdoor cultivation guide covers site choice and covers.

Height and training

The open Haze frame responds well to training. Top once at the fourth or fifth node, then spread the branches with soft ties to build an even canopy of eight to ten tops. A screen keeps the colas upright and the light even. Outdoors, plants rarely pass two metres, but stake them in August because the long, thin branches can bend in wind.

Flowering and harvest cues

Begin loupe checks on CB Dutch Treat near day 60. For the clearest, most balanced effect, harvest when most heads are cloudy with only a few amber. Dry slowly for 10 to 14 days at about 60% humidity, then cure for at least three weeks; the sweet pine and lemon notes sharpen considerably in the jar.

CB Dutch Treat yield indoors and outdoors

Indoors, a trained canopy gives 400 to 500 g/m², in line with what the strain's original listing suggested. Outdoors in coastal BC or southern Ontario, a plant in a 50 to 70 litre pot returns 400 to 600 g dried. Because the THC is low, many growers turn part of the harvest into oils, tinctures or infused butter at home, and the trim works well for that too.

Who CB Dutch Treat is for, and who should pick something else

Grow CB Dutch Treat if you want a low-THC, CBD-rich harvest with real Haze flavour, if you share a home with people who prefer something mild, or if you simply want to stay clear-headed. It is an easy plant for a first indoor grow.

Pick something else if you want a strong high, if you garden outdoors outside the mild coastal and southern regions, or if you need a fast, compact plant.

How CB Dutch Treat compares

Amnesia Haze is the THC-rich parent, far stronger and more energetic, with the same citrus and spice nose. Super Silver Haze CBD is another CBD-rich Haze with a more sativa feel. CB Dream is the berry-scented member of the same CBD-rich family, and CB Diesel adds a fuel note. See every ratio strain we stock in our high CBD seeds range.