Terpenes may not be the only ones responsible for the distinctive aroma of cannabis, and labeling products may mislead consumers or producers to think so, according to the findings of a new study. In ...

In a quest to uncover the secrets behind the cannabis plant's rich tapestry of aromas and effects, I recently had the privilege of speaking with two members of the Vermont cannabis community: Nick ...

Fog rolls over the hillsides on an early morning hike. As sunbeams break through the mist, they activate the aromas of the chaparral: the nuanced and layered sweetness of a bay laurel, with its ...

Certain terpenes can turn even strong weed strains with THC contents of over 25% into perfect wake-and-bake varieties. It’s important to remember that terpenes won’t help clear THC from your body.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Emily Earlenbaugh covers cannabis science and culture. Most people use cannabis to improve how they are feeling, but sometimes ...

In the evolving landscape of plant medicine, terpenes have emerged from relative obscurity to become recognized as crucial therapeutic compounds. These aromatic molecules, responsible for the ...

This article was originally published on Cannabis & Tech Today and appears here with permission. You may have heard about the compounds within the cannabis plant that give it smell, color, and taste ...

Lest you think that terpenes—“terps’’ in canna-jargon—are just a weed thing, you should know they they are the aromatic chemicals found in almost…everything. Lavender and rose scent? Terpenes.

Two research teams have discovered independently that soft corals make a class of molecules called terpenes. Scientists had previously believed that these natural products were made by symbiotic ...