Many traits are codependent.
Sure, certain seperate traits (genes) CAN be codependent, particularly if their physical location on the plant chromosomes is close together.
But we shouldn't assume this holds true in a setting where lines have been put under artificial selection to separate traits.
For example, in the relevant specific case where breeders have been for years deliberately trying to create indica-structure plants with sativa-like cannabinoid profiles, you shouldn't assume that plant structure and cannabinoid ratios are linked in the same way they might be in landrace strains.
Height, in particular, is not only largely environmentally dependent, but genetically its controlled by more than one gene locus.
Again, without even getting into the can of worms as to what a "sativa dominant" plant is, its simply a mistake to assume that the one taller plant from a pack will have a different "high" quality than other same-generation siblings from that pack. Its *possible* that its true, but its probably not, and it would be the height of foolishness to try and do selections for high quality based on plant height!
Yeah, but it's [haze] a hybrid of landrace sativas. Columbian, Mexican, Thai and one other which I am not sure.
It is a polyhybrid though and really unstable.
I know the story of haze, thanks.
In terms of specific lineage, I don't think anyone knows exactly what's in there or in what proportions, since the story goes that the Haze brothers that made it supposedly just kept hybridizing in their best plants from a wide variety of sources over many years. Most accounts have Columbian and Thai in there. There is very likely some Mexican, there may (or may not) be some Jamaican, etc. Some even think there may be South Indian (ie indica!). Complicating this, the haze brothers sold the stuff for many years, and the line changed from year to year, meaning that even the true "haze" is probably more than one different thing. Meanwhile, there are any number of lines called "haze" that probably don't linearly trace back to the Haze brothers work.
Anyway, almost all of the popular medical strains today are technically "polyhybrids", if by that term you mean plants that can trace their lineages back to multiple different landraces from different geographic locations.
Tthe reason I brought up this bit about hybrids is because "Hazey" (aka lazy) grapes was going on about how hybrid plants are no good:
Hazey, when anyone knows strains that get you high also knows hybrids just don't compare to the real deal
Don't think so. Again, the original "haze" is a hybrid, and I don't know anyone whose familiar with it who would claim its not the "real deal", at least in terms of high quality.
Its not a question of hybrid vs non-hybrid, its a question of WHAT has been hybridized, and how has the selection been done.
Also, in terms of "pure" landrace sativas, while the best of those (ie Columbian Santa Marta, Panama Red, etc) are probably as good as anything, many of them are actually fairly 'meh'.
Not EVERY Mexican, Cambodian, African, etc, sativa is going to be super-awesome in potency, flavor, or even effect.