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Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction
About
Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction is a hybrid cannabis strain. Lab samples test between 19.4% and 26.2% THC, with limonene (0.36%) as the dominant terpene.
Why does Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction have these effects?
Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction's effects are driven by its dominant limonene (0.36%), known for mood elevation and stress relief, combined with caryophyllene (0.35%), one of the few terpenes that binds directly to CB2 cannabinoid receptors.
Strain Profile
May Help With
Caryophyllene has strong anti-inflammatory properties
Linalool has calming, stress-relieving properties
Linalool is known for anti-anxiety effects
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.
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Quick Info
- Type
- hybrid
- Breeder
- Not verified
- THC
- 19.4–26.2%
- CBD
- 0.1%
- Chemotype
- Limonene-dominant
What is Limonene?
Citrus-scented terpene found in lemon rinds, orange peels, and juniper.
Learn more →
← Back to all strainsAbout Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction
- Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction is a hybrid cannabis strain. Hybrids combine characteristics of both indica and sativa genetics.
- Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction typically tests at 19.4% to 26.2% THC. This is considered a high-potency strain, so start with a low dose if you are new to it.
- The dominant terpenes in Kush Mints Failed Flower Approved for Extraction are Limonene, Caryophyllene, Linalool. Terpenes influence the aroma, flavor, and effects of a cannabis strain.