THC
Sage N' Sour from Abba Medix is a 75/25 Sativa-dominant cross between the pungent Sour Diesel and S.A.G.E. this bud takes its famous Sour Diesel lineage to the next level with a pungent citric bouquet of aromas including a fuel taste and an herby sage finish. This cultivar has over 1% CBG (Cannabigerol).
Ocimene
You may recognize Ocimene for it's sweet, herbaceous, and woody aroma while some also describe it as fruity and slightly citric. Ocimene has long been used in the perfume industry for it's aroma profile but like many other terpenes new information is coming out regarding potential for medicinal application. Ocimene has been found to exhibit anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative properties. Ocimene is also found in hops, kumquats, mangos, basil, bergamot, lavender, orchids, pepper.
Caryophyllene
Best known for its spicy and peppery note, beta-caryophyllene is also found in black pepper, cinnamon, cloves, and spices like oregano, basil and rosemary. Beta-caryophyllene binds to CB2 receptors making it the only terpene that binds to your endocannabinoid receptors. Beta-caryophyllene has also found a niche in the medical and cosmetic industries as an ingredient in anti-inflammatory topicals and creams. Studies have shown that beta-caryophyllene may reduce voluntary intake of alcohol in mice and could be used as a treatment for alcohol withdrawal symptoms.
Linalool
This terpene is the most responsible for the recognizable marijuana smell with its spicy and floral notes. Linalool is also found in lavender, mint, cinnamon and coriander. Linalool has strong sedative and relaxing properties just like the aromatic herbs where it is found. Therapeutically, Linalool has been shown to exhibit anti-inflammatory, anti-epileptic, anti-stress, and anti-microbial properties. Finally, if you're looking for a natural mosquito repellant linalool has been shown to act as a strong mosquito deterrent.
Limonene
Just as the name sounds, limonene gives strains a citrusy smell that resembles lemons; which is no surprise as all citrus fruits contain large amounts of this compound. Therapeutically, limonene has been shown to possess anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-stress, and possibly disease-preventing properties.
You may recognize Ocimene for it's sweet, herbaceous, and woody aroma while some also describe it as fruity and slightly citric. Ocimene has long been used in the perfume industry for it's aroma profile but like many other terpenes new information is coming out regarding potential for medicinal application. Ocimene has been found to exhibit anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative properties. Ocimene is also found in hops, kumquats, mangos, basil, bergamot, lavender, orchids, pepper.
Best known for its spicy and peppery note, beta-caryophyllene is also found in black pepper, cinnamon, cloves, and spices like oregano, basil and rosemary. Beta-caryophyllene binds to CB2 receptors making it the only terpene that binds to your endocannabinoid receptors. Beta-caryophyllene has also found a niche in the medical and cosmetic industries as an ingredient in anti-inflammatory topicals and creams. Studies have shown that beta-caryophyllene may reduce voluntary intake of alcohol in mice and could be used as a treatment for alcohol withdrawal symptoms.
This terpene is the most responsible for the recognizable marijuana smell with its spicy and floral notes. Linalool is also found in lavender, mint, cinnamon and coriander. Linalool has strong sedative and relaxing properties just like the aromatic herbs where it is found. Therapeutically, Linalool has been shown to exhibit anti-inflammatory, anti-epileptic, anti-stress, and anti-microbial properties. Finally, if you're looking for a natural mosquito repellant linalool has been shown to act as a strong mosquito deterrent.
Just as the name sounds, limonene gives strains a citrusy smell that resembles lemons; which is no surprise as all citrus fruits contain large amounts of this compound. Therapeutically, limonene has been shown to possess anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-stress, and possibly disease-preventing properties.
Ocimene
You may recognize Ocimene for it's sweet, herbaceous, and woody aroma while some also describe it as fruity and slightly citric. Ocimene has long been used in the perfume industry for it's aroma profile but like many other terpenes new information is coming out regarding potential for medicinal application. Ocimene has been found to exhibit anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative properties. Ocimene is also found in hops, kumquats, mangos, basil, bergamot, lavender, orchids, pepper.
Caryophyllene
Best known for its spicy and peppery note, beta-caryophyllene is also found in black pepper, cinnamon, cloves, and spices like oregano, basil and rosemary. Beta-caryophyllene binds to CB2 receptors making it the only terpene that binds to your endocannabinoid receptors. Beta-caryophyllene has also found a niche in the medical and cosmetic industries as an ingredient in anti-inflammatory topicals and creams. Studies have shown that beta-caryophyllene may reduce voluntary intake of alcohol in mice and could be used as a treatment for alcohol withdrawal symptoms.
Linalool
This terpene is the most responsible for the recognizable marijuana smell with its spicy and floral notes. Linalool is also found in lavender, mint, cinnamon and coriander. Linalool has strong sedative and relaxing properties just like the aromatic herbs where it is found. Therapeutically, Linalool has been shown to exhibit anti-inflammatory, anti-epileptic, anti-stress, and anti-microbial properties. Finally, if you're looking for a natural mosquito repellant linalool has been shown to act as a strong mosquito deterrent.
Limonene
Just as the name sounds, limonene gives strains a citrusy smell that resembles lemons; which is no surprise as all citrus fruits contain large amounts of this compound. Therapeutically, limonene has been shown to possess anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-stress, and possibly disease-preventing properties.