A terpene chart lists the aromatic compounds in cannabis and their likely effects. It helps you choose strains based on scent, flavor, and desired outcome.
Terpene Profile Chart for Top Strains
What Are Terpenes?
Terpenes are chemical compounds produced in the resin glands of cannabis plants. Over 150 have been identified.
A chart simplifies these compounds by name, scent, and reported effect. It acts as a quick reference guide.
How to Read a Terpene Chart
A typical chart has columns for terpene, aroma, effect, and strain examples.
Most Common Terpenes in Weed: A Simple Chart
- Terpene: the compound name.
- Aroma: how it smells.
- Effect: what users report.
- Strain examples: varieties with high amounts.
Find the effect you want, then match it to a terpene. Use the chart to note the strain example.
Common Terpenes in Cannabis
Myrcene
Myrcene has an earthy, clove-like scent. It is known for profound relaxation. It appears in Blue Dream and Granddaddy Purple.
Limonene
Limonene smells like lemon peel. It supports a clear head and elevated mood. Sour Diesel and Super Lemon Haze contain it.
Pinene
Pinene gives a pine forest aroma. It may aid alertness and memory retention. Jack Herer and Pineapple Express are examples.
Beta-Caryophyllene
Beta-caryophyllene has a black pepper profile. It binds to CB2 receptors and acts as an anti-inflammatory. It appears in Bubba Kush and Cookies.
Linalool
Linalool carries a floral, lavender smell. It supports calm muscles. Lavender and Amnesia Haze contain linalool.
Limitations of a Terpene Chart
Charts are a starting point, not a guarantee. Each batch of cannabis differs. Terpenes interact with cannabinoids in what is called the entourage effect. A strain may contain a terpene but in variable concentration.
Use Terpene Charts at Eden Cannabis
Our online menu and labels include terpene data for many products. In-store budtenders assist with the chart. They can point out strains that match your mood and tolerance.