Killer New Haven (KNH)
aka KNH
Killer New Haven is one of those old-school strains with more history than paperwork. Its breeder and exact parentage have disappeared into the fog, but the surviving genetic trail points toward a selection of outdoor-grown Kentucky cannabis rather than a neatly documented modern cross.
The strain is associated with earthy citrus, woody spice, and a distinctive sandalwood finish. Classification gets murkier. Some sources describe KNH as sativa-leaning, while others push it heavily toward indica, making a simple hybrid label the safer call until somebody produces better receipts.
What Killer New Haven lacks in documentation, it makes up for in bloodline credibility. KNH became the paternal half of Herijuana, where it was crossed with Petrolia Headstash. That connection has kept Killer New Haven's name alive even as the original cultivar itself has become increasingly difficult to find.
That history points to a cultivar shaped more by outdoor selection than modern indoor breeding. KNH is documented as an outdoor-capable plant, but reliable details on flowering time, height, yield, training response, and harvest window haven't survived with the genetics. Better to leave those numbers open than invent modern grow specs for an old-school line with this little documentation.
