Terpene
Strains with Terpinolene
189 strains rich in terpinolene terpene.
Showing 1–40 of 189 strains

Jack Herer

Bubble Gum

Ghost Train Haze

Afternoon Delight

Super Lemon Haze

Tangerine Dream

Sundae Driver

Black Jack

Blackjack

Super Silver Haze

Jack Frost

Zelato

Green Goblin

Mango Haze

Cannalope Haze

Strange Haze

Lemon Jack

Blueberry Haze

Royal Highness

Silver Haze

Super Jack

Lollypop

Pure Haze

Hawaiian Haze

Tropical Haze

Candy Jack

Galactic Jack

Outer Space

Sour Haze

Slymer

Pineapple Haze

Ambrosia

Lime Haze

Omega

Strawberry Mango Haze

SAGE
Moonshine Haze

Rainmaker

Wet Dream

Kali Mist
What terpinolene is
A terpene used to tell cannabis chemotypes apart, and listed mostly on sativa-labelled strains in our catalogue.
- Strains listing it
- 189
- Average listed THC
- 20.4%
Terpinolene is one of the terpenes researchers use to tell cannabis chemotypes apart; a review of cannabis terpenes names it in the profile of the Jack Herer chemotype.
In our catalogue it is unevenly spread: it is listed far more often on sativa-labelled strains than on indica-labelled ones. That describes how strains are labelled, not a demonstrated link between the compound and an effect.
We have not found a source we would stand behind on where else terpinolene occurs or how it smells, so this page does not say.
Terpinolene in our catalogue
189 published strains list terpinolene: 4 indica (2%), 68 hybrid (36%) and 117 sativa (62%), averaging 20.4% listed THC. The flavour notes they carry most often are earthy, sweet, herbal, spicy and fruity.
Questions about terpinolene
Is terpinolene a sativa terpene?
It is listed far more often on sativa-labelled strains, which is why it is described that way. That is a pattern in how products are labelled, not evidence that the compound produces sativa-associated effects.
Is terpinolene rare?
It is listed much 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: Terpenes/terpenoids in cannabis: are they important? (review, PMC).

















