Discover how terpenes shape aroma, flavor, and effect. Each terpene profile links to the strains where it dominates.
The most abundant terpene in cannabis. Associated with the couch-lock effect in indica-dominant strains.
Also in: mangoes, hops, lemongrass
Citrus-forward terpene linked to elevated mood and stress relief. Common in sativa-leaning strains.
Also in: citrus rinds, juniper, rosemary
The only terpene known to bind to CB2 receptors. Delivers spicy, peppery notes and targeted relief.
Also in: black pepper, cloves, cinnamon
Floral terpene with powerful calming properties. The same compound that makes lavender soothing.
Also in: lavender, birch bark, coriander
Sharp pine aroma associated with alertness and mental clarity. May counteract some THC-induced memory impairment.
Also in: pine needles, rosemary, basil
Earthy, hoppy terpene. Unlike most cannabis associations, humulene may suppress appetite rather than stimulate it.
Also in: hops, sage, ginseng
Complex multi-note terpene found in many sativa strains. Herbal, floral, and slightly citrusy.
Also in: nutmeg, tea tree, apples
Sweet, herbaceous terpene often found in energizing sativa cultivars.
Also in: mint, parsley, orchids
Gentle floral terpene with soothing properties. Common in skincare for its anti-irritation effects.
Also in: chamomile, candeia tree