Lavender

Lavender

Lavender takes its name from its deep, dark purple plant expression at the time of harvest; the plant can be black and dense with powerful cannabis magic. Seeds from the USA, Korea, and Afghanistan contributed their genetics to create this spicy-smelling Afghan hash plant with a sweet finish. The flavor is floral with an earthy and woody exhale. Lavender swirls your subconscious like a glass of deep merlot and sends your body buzzing with relaxing and pain-relieving properties.

Lavender takes its name from its deep, dark purple plant expression at the time of harvest; the plant can be black and dense with powerful cannabis magic. Seeds from the USA, Korea, and Afghanistan contributed their genetics to create this spicy-smelling Afghan hash plant with a sweet finish. The flavor is floral with an earthy and woody exhale. Lavender swirls your subconscious like a glass of deep merlot and sends your body buzzing with relaxing and pain-relieving properties.

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Top feelings

Sleep

Relaxed

Ease my mind

Top flavors

Floral

Earthy

Myrcene is a signature terpene found in fresh cannabis, hops, and lemongrass. The effects are known to be relaxing and sleep-inducing, acting like a sedative. Myrcene in cannabis is associated with the “couch lock” effect and can be detected by its herbal, earthy aroma, and woody, spicy flavor.

Linalool is abundant in lavender and has a very floral aroma. Linalool can produce sedative effects when inhaled and is a perfect monoterpene pairing for rest, sleep, anxiety, and pain. Linalool is found in lavender and bergamot, as well as cannabis cultivars like OG Kush, L.A. Confidential, and strains in the Purple family.

Caryophyllene smells and tastes like black pepper, which it is commonly found in, and musk. Caryophyllene acts as an aid for pain, sleep troubles, and anxiety, and also helps provide relief to those suffering from neurological disorders.

Top terpenes

Top terpenes

Lavender

Lavender

Top terpenes

Myrcene is a signature terpene found in fresh cannabis, hops, and lemongrass. The effects are known to be relaxing and sleep-inducing, acting like a sedative. Myrcene in cannabis is associated with the “couch lock” effect and can be detected by its herbal, earthy aroma, and woody, spicy flavor.

Linalool is abundant in lavender and has a very floral aroma. Linalool can produce sedative effects when inhaled and is a perfect monoterpene pairing for rest, sleep, anxiety, and pain. Linalool is found in lavender and bergamot, as well as cannabis cultivars like OG Kush, L.A. Confidential, and strains in the Purple family.

Caryophyllene smells and tastes like black pepper, which it is commonly found in, and musk. Caryophyllene acts as an aid for pain, sleep troubles, and anxiety, and also helps provide relief to those suffering from neurological disorders.