Pineapple

Pineapple

Pineapple, the predecessor of Pineapple Express and Pineapple Kush, is an inbred backcrossing of Ed Rosenthal’s Super Bud – a juicy flower complete with tropical flavors and euphoria. Fruity fragrances mix with earthy undertones and a tangy finish. The flavors are lush, with a tropical fruit salad menagerie of pineapple and mango with a pleasant, sugary exhale. Pineapple stimulates creativity and boosts mood with a boundless, soaring high that lands on a profound happiness.

Pineapple, the predecessor of Pineapple Express and Pineapple Kush, is an inbred backcrossing of Ed Rosenthal’s Super Bud – a juicy flower complete with tropical flavors and euphoria. Fruity fragrances mix with earthy undertones and a tangy finish. The flavors are lush, with a tropical fruit salad menagerie of pineapple and mango with a pleasant, sugary exhale. Pineapple stimulates creativity and boosts mood with a boundless, soaring high that lands on a profound happiness.

Shop near you

Top feelings

Relaxed

Hungry

Energetic

Top flavors

Tropical

Fruity

Sweet

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.

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.

Limonene is the second-most common terpene in nature and is abundant in citrus. The aroma and flavor is that of citrus fruit. This is a powerful terpene that can assist in depression with its uplifting and mood-enhancing qualities. Many studies confirm that limonene can also assist with anxiety and is an incredible antioxidant.

Top terpenes

Top terpenes

Pineapple

Pineapple

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.

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.

Limonene is the second-most common terpene in nature and is abundant in citrus. The aroma and flavor is that of citrus fruit. This is a powerful terpene that can assist in depression with its uplifting and mood-enhancing qualities. Many studies confirm that limonene can also assist with anxiety and is an incredible antioxidant.