Myrcene
One of the most common terpenes in cannabis. Frequently discussed in connection with relaxing cultivars, though the research linking any single terpene to a specific effect is not settled.
Our lineup rotates, so this guide sticks to what the labels mean: lineage classifications, terpene aroma, and how to read a batch's lab panel. How cannabis feels varies substantially by individual, dose, product form and batch.
One of the most common terpenes in cannabis. Frequently discussed in connection with relaxing cultivars, though the research linking any single terpene to a specific effect is not settled.
A bright citrus note found across many cultivars. Shoppers often ask for it by aroma preference rather than by expected effect.
Notable because it is the one common cannabis terpene known to bind CB2 receptors. What that means for lived experience is still being studied.
A crisp, resinous aroma also found in conifers and rosemary. Commonly listed on lab reports for pine-forward cultivars.
A signature aroma note in many cultivars classified as sativa. Aroma association only — it does not predict an outcome.
The same aromatic compound that gives lavender its smell. Often requested for aroma preference.
Background on cultivars Denver shoppers ask about by name. This is reference material, not a stock list — search the live menu or call to check what is listed today.

Caryophyllene · Limonene
Vanilla frosting and sweet dough with a peppery finish.
Commonly described as relaxing and body-forward. Responses vary by person, dose and batch.
Myrcene · Pinene
Sweet blueberry over fresh pine.
A long-established Colorado cultivar, usually described as a gentle daytime lift.
Caryophyllene · Limonene
Creamy citrus dessert with a heavy resin coat.
Often described as euphoric early and mellower later. That is a general description, not a guarantee.
Caryophyllene · Myrcene
Diesel, coffee, and chocolate.
Known for very sticky resin. Commonly described as heavy and body-forward.
Terpinolene · Ocimene
Sweet anise and warm spice.
A South African landrace, usually described as clear-headed and energising.
Limonene · Caryophyllene
Pungent fuel and sharp citrus.
A long-standing cultivar in the US market, commonly described as talkative and cerebral.
Myrcene · Pinene
Earthy pine and diesel with a faint sweet finish.
Commonly described as heavy and sedating. Some people find that uncomfortable; start small.
Limonene · Linalool
Candy sweetness with tropical fruit.
Commonly described as bright at first and relaxing later.
Terpinolene · Myrcene
Sweet tropical fruit and spice with a bright herbal lift.
A Colorado-bred cultivar, usually described as uplifting.
Terpenes are the aromatic compounds that give each cannabis cultivar its smell. Two products can test at the same THC percentage and smell and feel quite different. Our budtenders read the terpene panel alongside the cannabinoid numbers on the batch label so you get a fuller picture than potency alone, but neither number predicts your individual response.
Our lineup rotates, so the live menu on this site is the accurate source for what is listed today. We do not publish a fixed count.
Tell the budtender it is your first time. Start with the smallest available amount, wait to see how you respond before taking more, and treat an unfamiliar product form as new even if you know the strain name. There is no single right first choice, and responses vary widely between individuals.
Yes. Tell our budtenders how you would like to feel and they will talk you through what is on the current menu and what other customers commonly report. They cannot promise a specific outcome.
Availability is confirmed on the live menu · 21+ with valid ID