Herbistry420
hybrid

Driving Miss Daisy

Caryophyllene-dominant
THC
15.7–21.3%
Dominant Terpene
Caryophyllene

About

Driving Miss Daisy is a hybrid cannabis strain. Lab samples test between 15.7% and 21.3% THC, with caryophyllene (0.33%) as the dominant terpene.

Why does Driving Miss Daisy feel pain-relieving?

Driving Miss Daisy's pain-relieving effects are linked to its dominant caryophyllene (0.33%), one of the few terpenes that binds directly to CB2 cannabinoid receptors. Complemented by linalool (0.27%), known for its calming and anti-anxiety properties.

Strain Profile

Energy
CalmingEnergizing
Potency
Low THCHigh THC

May Help With

Inflammation100%

Caryophyllene has strong anti-inflammatory properties

Stress87%

Linalool has calming, stress-relieving properties

Anxiety78%

Linalool is known for anti-anxiety effects

Pain65%

Caryophyllene binds to CB2 receptors for pain relief

Based on terpene research and reported effects. Not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional for medical decisions.

Quick Info

Type
hybrid
Breeder
Not verified
THC
15.7–21.3%
Chemotype
Caryophyllene-dominant

What is Caryophyllene?

Spicy, peppery terpene found in black pepper, cloves, and cinnamon.

Learn more →

Share

Share
← Back to all strains

About Driving Miss Daisy

Is Driving Miss Daisy indica or sativa?
Driving Miss Daisy is a hybrid cannabis strain. Hybrids combine characteristics of both indica and sativa genetics.
What is the THC content of Driving Miss Daisy?
Driving Miss Daisy typically tests at 15.7% to 21.3% THC.
What terpenes are in Driving Miss Daisy?
The dominant terpenes in Driving Miss Daisy are Caryophyllene, Linalool, Limonene. Terpenes influence the aroma, flavor, and effects of a cannabis strain.