Terpene guide
Understand what the lab report means
Compare the aroma, commonly reported effects, boiling point, and strain associations behind the terpenes found in THCa products.
- 10
- Terpenes
- 31
- Effects
- 31
- Strains
All terpenes
10 results
Myrcene
Earthy, musky, herbal
The most abundant terpene in cannabis — deeply relaxing.
Limonene
Citrus, lemon, orange zest
Bright and uplifting — the mood-booster terpene.
Caryophyllene
Spicy, peppery, woody
The only terpene that directly binds CB2 receptors.
Linalool
Floral, lavender, slightly spicy
Nature's anti-anxiety compound — calming and serene.
Pinene
Fresh pine, woody, turpentine
Counters THC memory fog — keeps you sharp and clear.
Terpinolene
Floral, herbal, fresh citrus
Rare and complex — found in sativa-dominant phenotypes.
Humulene
Hoppy, earthy, woody
The appetite-suppressing terpene found in hops.
Ocimene
Sweet, herbal, woody with citrus hints
Bright and complex — lifts mood with antifungal properties.
Bisabolol
Sweet, floral, slightly fruity
Skin-soothing and gentle — the wellness terpene.
Geraniol
Floral, rose, sweet
Neuroprotective and fragrant — a rare therapeutic terpene.
How to read terpene data
Terpenes are aromatic compounds that shape smell and flavor. Labs report each one as a percentage of the tested sample.
TerpSeek connects those results to products and strains so you can compare available lab evidence instead of relying on a marketing description alone.
Compare by lab evidence
Search products from many vendors and compare the terpene data vendors actually publish.