Despite its name, Limonene smells more like oranges than limes, and is commonly added to food and perfumes both for flavor and for its physiological effects. Studies in mice have shown that when consumed, Limonene metabolizes into a compound that may improve mood.

Found naturally in lavender, people have used the plant to support restful sleep for centuries by placing a bundle underneath their pillow before bedtime.

Myrcene is a terpene that is abundantly found in mangos. Multiple studies show it may have sedative, anti-inflammatory, and muscle-relaxing effects. It is found in many indica-dominant strains.

Humulene may assist with physical well-being. Have you ever felt full after drinking an IPA? Humulene is the main component in hops and is responsible for that ‘hoppy’ flavor in beer.

Beta-Caryophyllene is both a terpene and a cannabinoid? In 2008 a team of Italian and British researchers discovered that this
terpene also interacts with the body’s endo-cannabinoid system. By interacting with CB2 receptors, it may promote physical well-being.

Alpha-Pinene is a naturally occurring terpene that is commonly found in sativa-dominant strains of cannabis. It has been the subject of extensive research due to its prevalence in nature. When combined with THC, Alpha-Pinene is believed to interact in a way that may enhance mental clarity and focus, while potentially mitigating some negative effects
of THC.

That woody undertone present just below those delicate floral notes from jasmine or rich spiciness from ginger is called Nerolidol. Its been shown to have a wide range of beneficial properties.

Terpinolene smells loosely like lilacs and is also found in oregano, rosemary, and lemon peel oil. While commonly used in cosmetics and perfumes, several studies revealed Terpinolene may have beneficial physiological effects and promote physical well-being.