Herbistry420
hybrid

Orange Mints

Orange Cookies × Wedding Cake × Kushmints

Caryophyllene-dominant
THC
25.2–34.1%
Dominant Terpene
Caryophyllene

About

Orange Mints is a hybrid cannabis strain. Lab samples test between 25.2% and 34.1% THC, with caryophyllene (0.45%) as the dominant terpene.

Why does Orange Mints feel pain-relieving?

Orange Mints's pain-relieving effects are linked to its dominant caryophyllene (0.45%), one of the few terpenes that binds directly to CB2 cannabinoid receptors. Complemented by limonene (0.28%), known for mood elevation and stress relief.

Strain Profile

Energy
CalmingEnergizing
Potency
Low THCHigh THC

May Help With

Inflammation100%

Caryophyllene has strong anti-inflammatory properties

Pain76%

Caryophyllene binds to CB2 receptors for pain relief

Stress66%

Linalool has calming, stress-relieving properties

Anxiety59%

Linalool is known for anti-anxiety effects

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

Quick Info

Type
hybrid
Breeder
Not verified
Genetics
Orange Cookies × Wedding Cake × Kushmints
THC
25.2–34.1%
Chemotype
Caryophyllene-dominant

Genetics

Orange Mints

What is Caryophyllene?

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

Learn more →

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About Orange Mints

Is Orange Mints indica or sativa?
Orange Mints is a hybrid cannabis strain. Hybrids combine characteristics of both indica and sativa genetics.
What is the THC content of Orange Mints?
Orange Mints typically tests at 25.2% to 34.1% THC. This is considered a high-potency strain, so start with a low dose if you are new to it.
What terpenes are in Orange Mints?
The dominant terpenes in Orange Mints are Caryophyllene, Limonene, Linalool. Terpenes influence the aroma, flavor, and effects of a cannabis strain.
What is Orange Mints a cross of?
Orange Mints is a cross of Orange Cookies and Wedding Cake and Kushmints.