Terpenes

Terpenes are a class of organic compounds found in plants, including cannabis. They are responsible for the distinct aromas and flavors of different strains of cannabis, as well as other plants. Terpenes also have potential therapeutic benefits, and many are being studied for their medicinal properties. They are the main component of essential oils, which are widely used in aromatherapy.

Humulene

This terpene is known for its earthy, woody aroma and its anti-inflammatory and appetite-suppressing effects. It is not as common as the other terpenes in sativas but can be found in some strains in higher concentrations.

Pinene

This terpene is known for its piney aroma and its bronchodilator and anti-inflammatory effects. It is often found in high concentrations in Sativa strains and is believed to contribute to the strains' ability to promote focus and concentration.

Linalool

This terpene is known for its floral, lavender aroma and its sedative effects. It is commonly found in high concentrations in Indica strains and is believed to contribute to the strain's ability to promote relaxation and reduce anxiety.

Limonene

This terpene is known for its citrusy aroma and its mood-elevating effects. It is not as common as the other terpenes in Indicas but still sometimes found.


This terpene is known for its citrusy aroma and its mood-elevating effects. It is commonly found in high concentrations in Sativa strains and is believed to contribute to the strains' ability to reduce anxiety and improve mood.

Caryophyllene

Caryophyllene is found in a variety of plants and spices, including black pepper, hops, and rosemary, and it is also one of the most common terpenes found in marijuana. This versatile terpene is found in both indica and sativa strains, and it is believed to play a role in the effects of these strains on the body and mind.

Myrcene

This terpene is known for its musky, earthy aroma and its sedative effects. It is often found in high concentrations in Indica strains, and is believed to contribute to the "couch-lock" effect that is commonly associated with these strains.