THC
Lemon Loaf originates from the highly revered Lemon Jack, a cultivar known for its potent limonene terpenes. Crossed with Cake the result is a sativa-dominant sweet-smelling flower that bursts with strong citrus aromas on a backdrop of freshly baked goods. Lemon Loaf delivers a mouth-wateringly zesty, smooth and creamy smoke.
Terpinolene
Terpinolene gives off piney, floral, herbaceous, and citrusy aromas. While Terpinolene is rarely the star of the show it plays a supporting role in many cannabis strains and can also be found in sage, rosemary, lilacs, nutmeg, and cumin. Terpinolene has slightly sedative, antioxidant, antifungal, and antibacterial properties.
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.
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.
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.
Terpinolene gives off piney, floral, herbaceous, and citrusy aromas. While Terpinolene is rarely the star of the show it plays a supporting role in many cannabis strains and can also be found in sage, rosemary, lilacs, nutmeg, and cumin. Terpinolene has slightly sedative, antioxidant, antifungal, and antibacterial properties.
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.
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.
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.
Terpinolene
Terpinolene gives off piney, floral, herbaceous, and citrusy aromas. While Terpinolene is rarely the star of the show it plays a supporting role in many cannabis strains and can also be found in sage, rosemary, lilacs, nutmeg, and cumin. Terpinolene has slightly sedative, antioxidant, antifungal, and antibacterial properties.
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.
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.
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.