Terpene
Strains with Pinene
224 strains rich in pinene terpene.
Showing 1–40 of 224 strains

Blue Dream

Jack Herer

Northern Lights

Granddaddy Purple

Gush Mints

Purple Urkle

Purple Kush

Purple Punch

Governmint Oasis

Afghan Kush

Animal Mint

Animal Mints

Blue Cheese

Purple Runtz

Charlotte's Web

Black Jack

Blackjack

Cheese

Purple Octane

Mac and Cheese

Afghani

Triangle Mints

ACDC

UK Cheese

Black Afghan

Jack Frost

Purple Trainwreck

Purple Cream

Head Cheese

Purple Chemdawg

Cheesecake

Lemon Jack

Mint Chocolate Chip

Purple Panty Dropper

Purple Dragon

Bangkok Purple

Purple Candy

Purple Pineapple

Biscotti Mintz

Cherry Cheesecake
What pinene is
Alpha-pinene is the most widely encountered terpenoid in nature.
- Strains listing it
- 224
- Average listed THC
- 21.1%
- Aroma
- Pine and resin
- Also found in
- conifers, pine and spruce resin
Alpha-pinene is the most widely encountered terpenoid in nature, found in conifers and many plant essential oils; pinene is traditionally obtained from pine and spruce resin. Cannabis carries both forms, alpha and beta.
Its popular reputation is for counteracting THC's effect on short-term memory. That comes from a laboratory finding that alpha-pinene inhibits acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme involved in memory, and a 2011 review in the British Journal of Pharmacology raised it only as a possibility. It has not been shown in people.
Pinene in our catalogue
224 published strains list pinene: 105 indica (47%), 82 hybrid (37%) and 37 sativa (17%), averaging 21.1% listed THC. The flavour notes they carry most often are earthy, pine, woody, herbal and sweet.
Questions about pinene
Does pinene counteract THC?
It is a popular claim, based on a laboratory finding about an enzyme involved in memory. A 2011 review raised it as a possibility; it has not been shown in people.
Is pinene common in cannabis?
In nature it is everywhere: alpha-pinene is the most widely encountered terpenoid. In our catalogue it is listed far less often than myrcene, limonene or caryophyllene.
Counts are computed from our published strain catalogue at page load. Terpene listings describe a cultivar’s reported profile rather than an assay of any particular batch. The idea that terpene content shapes the felt effects of cannabis, the “entourage effect”, remains unproven in people, and nothing here should be read as a medical claim. For adults 19+.
Sources: Russo (2011), Taming THC, British Journal of Pharmacology; Surendran et al. (2021), Myrcene, Frontiers in Nutrition; Terpenes/terpenoids in cannabis: are they important? (review, PMC).

















