Name: Herb: Girl Scout Cookies - Flower
Brand: Herb
SKU: 6af60c018bde010023c9a626
Price: 40 USD
Availability: InStock

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Herb: Girl Scout Cookies - Flower

AlphaBisabolol

AlphaPhellandrene

AlphaPinene

BetaCaryophyllene

BetaMyrcene

BetaPinene

Camphene

CaryophylleneOxide

Farnesene

Fenchol

Geraniol

Guaiol

Humulene

Limonene

Linalool

Ocimene

Terpineol

Terpinolene

TotalTerpenes

Valencene

CBDA is a derivative of CBGA and the precursor to the well known cannabinoid CBD. Over the last decade scientists have found that CBDA has a very similar chemical structure to that of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and thus has shown promise in treating pain due to inflammation by inhibiting COX-2 receptors in the brain that register pain. CBDA has also been shown to help regulate the over release of serotonin that causes severe nausea and vomiting in patients receiving chemotherapy, and while more thorough research is needed these results are very promising.

CBDA (Cannabidiolic acid)

Cannabinoids are synthesized by Cannabigerolic Acid. CBG is the decarboxylated form of this acid that appears at low levels in most cannabis plants. Because its properties are beneficial to multiple parts of the endocannabinoid system, CBG has a wide range of therapeutic uses. It is non-psychotropic and can provide analgesic and antidepressant qualities.

CBG (Cannabigerol)

CBGA is often referred to as the, “Father or Mother of all Cannabinoids”. This is because CBGA is situated at the very top of the cascading reaction that creates THCA, CBDA and CBCA which, through decarboxylation, are turned into the three major cannabinoids THC, CBD and CBC. Currently there is little research being conducted on the medical benefits of CBGA, although it has shown extremely promising results when looking at the interaction between CBGA and colon cancer cells. When CBGA was applied directly to colon cancer cells not only did it destroy the cancer cells, but it also stopped the proliferation of new cancer cells. More research is certainly needed, but these preliminary results are extremely encouraging.

CBGA (Cannabigerolic acid)

Delta 9 THC is the primary compound found in the resinous glands of a cannabis plant, and is directly responsible for psychoactive effects. It mirrors the body’s naturally occurring cannabinoids and attaches to these receptors to alter and enhance sensory perception. THC can create a feeling of euphoria by enhancing dopamine levels in the brain. The amount of THC in a cannabis product can vary widely based on the method of consumption and the strain at the source of that product. The high that is produced is often enhanced by the “entourage effect”  which is a combination of multiple cannabinoids in conjunction with various terpenes and individual body chemistry.

THC-D9 (Delta 9–tetrahydrocannabinol)

THCA is a cannabis compound with a laundry list of potential mental and physical health benefits. THCA is the non-psychoactive precursor to THC, the most famous cannabinoid of all. While THC is responsible for the psychoactive “high” that so many of us enjoy, THCA has shown great promise as an anti-inflammatory, neuroprotectant and anti-emetic for appetite loss and treatment of nausea. THCA is found in its highest levels in living or freshly harvested cannabis samples. For this reason some users choose to juice fresh cannabis leaves and flowers to get as much THCA as possible.

THCA (Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinolic acid)

Girl Scout Cookies, often shortened to GSC, kicked off the entire “dessert strain” era. Its sweet, doughy aroma with a twist of mint and earth made it an instant icon and the parent of countless cookie descendants.
GSC delivers a strong wave of euphoria that melts into deep physical calm, a balance that made it one of the most awarded hybrids of the 2010s. A little goes a long way given its potency.


<p>Girl Scout Cookies, often shortened to GSC, kicked off the entire “dessert strain” era. Its sweet, doughy aroma with a twist of mint and earth made it an instant icon and the parent of countless cookie descendants.</p><p>GSC delivers a strong wave of euphoria that melts into deep physical calm, a balance that made it one of the most awarded hybrids of the 2010s. A little goes a long way given its potency.</p>

Linalool is a multi-use terpene that carries a strong calming effect as well as an ability to act as an anticonvulsant in epileptic patients. Found in the plants rosewood, coriander, & lavender, Linalool is a popular terpene commonly present in over 200 species of plants across the world. Linalool is a good addition to your terpene selection when looking for a little R & R. 

Geraniol is the terpene most commonly associated with the beautiful smell of geranium. This flavorful terpene is also found in roses, lemongrass, carrots, lemon zest and of course our personal favorite cannabis. Therapeutically Geraniol has shown efficacy as a neuroprotectant, anti-inflammatory and an inhibitor of the proliferation of certain types of cancer cells. 

Total Terpenes represents the sum of all individual terpene concentrations in a cannabis product. It provides a quick reference for the overall terpene content without breaking down individual compounds.

Total Terpenes

A commonly found terpene in cannabis, Alpha-pinene lends it's name to it's easily recognized signature scent, that of pine trees. Alpha-pinene is already being used in plants to limit the growth of undesired bacteria as it is the most commonly found terpene in nature. Many users report a boost of energy or brain function when consuming a cannabis product high in Alpha-pinene. 

Alpha Pinene

Alpha Bisabolol is a rather rare terpene found in plants like the chamomile flower. It has a rather sweet and floral scent and has been historically used in cosmetics and tea making. More recently it has been found to have a host of beneficial properties that range from, neuroprotectant to anti-infamatory. 

Alpha Bisabolol

Valencene is a terpene commonly associated with citrus fruits like its namesake the Valencia orange. Other citrus fruits that contain Valencene are grapefruits and tangerines. More recently Valencene has been shown to work effectively as an insect repellant more specifically a tick repellant. It has also been shown to have potential anti-inflammatory benefits as well. 

Fenchol contains therapeutic benefits as well as a strong desirable fragrance. 
It can be found natural occurring in basil & is credited with giving basil its signature nose. While the fragrance is one to note, this terpene also stocks anti-microbial & antibacterial properties. 

Caryophyllene oxide is a sesquiterpene known best for its cancer fighting and anti-fungal properties. It can be found in rosemary, basil, hops and of course Cannabis. 

Caryophyllene Oxide

Commonly found in ginseng, ginger, & hops, Humulene is known to lend its robust characteristics to the different scents of cannabis. This terpene has been used in holistic practices for hundreds of years due to its strong anti-inflammatory properties. Humulene has also been reported to act as an appetite suppressant. 

Ocimene is a terpene that is commonly found in cannabis as well as in a wide array of fruits and vegetables. Some familiar fruits and spices that contain Ocimene are; parsley, mango, basil, allspice and pepper. Historically it has been widely used in perfumes, but has recently been shown to have possible potential benefits to health as an anti-inflammatory, anti-viral and anti-bacterial compound. 

Beta-caryophyllene is known for it's wide variety of potential health benefits both physically & mentally. This terpene has a unique ability to bind to the CB2 receptors; CB2 receptors are targeted when treating pain & inflammation with cannabis. Beta-caryophyllene is also approved for use in food by the FDA & is commonly found in black pepper, cinnamon, & basil. 

Beta Caryophyllene

Farnesene can be found in many different plants, including green apples, chamomile, ylang-ylang, and many more. It is also commonly found in hops, which gives beer its distinctive flavor and aroma. Farnesene can be extracted from these plants and used in various products, including cosmetics, food, and pharmaceuticals. 

Farnesene has a unique scent that is described as earthy, woody, and slightly sweet. It is commonly used in the perfume and fragrance industry to add a subtle, sweet aroma to products. In addition to its aromatic properties, farnesene also has numerous medicinal properties that make it beneficial for various health conditions.

Camphene is a minor terpene that can be found in turpentine, valerian, ginger oil and camphor oil. It has a musty doug fir and earth scent that sometimes gets mistaken for myrcene which is usually found in higher concentrations. Camphene historically was used in traditional medicine for treating bacterial and fungal infections and also for treating athletes foot, psoriasis and eczema. More recently Camphene has been found to have a wide array of potential health benefits; it has antioxidant and analgesic effects even when applied topically. It acts as an antioxidant on inflammatory lung disease and has even been shown to lower cholesterol and triglyceride levels. 

Terpineol is known for its extensive potential health benefits ranging from its ability to reduce blood pressure to its skin penetration enhancing effects, making skin-patches more effective. Commonly found as an ingredient in soaps & lotions, terpineol is also found naturally occurring in eucalyptus, lilacs & pine trees. While terpineol doesn't contribute any psychoactive properties, the potential health benefits alone make it worth having in your next selected strain.

beta-Myrcene a.k.a. Myrcene is one of the most common terpenes found in cannabis. Myrcene is known to increase the effects of the psychoactive properties of THC and enhance the health benefits found in CBD. Commonly found in parsley, mangoes & hops, Myrcene is a good option for those looking to add a little relaxation to their overall experience. 

Beta Myrcene

Guaiol is a terpene that contributes its pine fragrance to the overall aroma of some strains in cannabis. Found in cypress pine and guaiacum plants, this terpene carries the potential for anti-inflammatory benefits as well as antimicrobial properties. 

Terpinolene is a cannabis terpene with strong aromatic properties which makes it a popular ingredient in perfumes, lotions & soaps. While this may not be a prevailing terpene such as myrcene or linalool, it still has the potential to positively effect the endocannabinoid system through its numerous potential health benefits. Also found naturally occurring in apples, tea trees & sage. 

Phellandrene is a naturally occurring terpene that is commonly found in various plants, including eucalyptus, ginger, and lavender. 

There are two isomers of phellandrene: alpha-phellandrene and beta-phellandrene. The alpha isomer has a fresh, minty, and slightly citrusy aroma, while the beta isomer has a slightly woody, spicy, and camphoraceous scent. Both isomers are colorless liquids with a characteristic minty taste.

Phellandrene has various therapeutic properties, such as anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antimicrobial effects. It is also known to have expectorant properties, making it useful in the treatment of respiratory ailments like bronchitis and asthma. Additionally, phellandrene has been shown to possess antioxidant properties, making it a useful ingredient in cosmetics and personal care products.

Phellandrene

Limonene is found in citrus rinds and is the second most commonly occurring terpene in nature. This terpene has been used in high dosages as a catalyst in topical products to allow other chemical compounds to pass through the skin for absorption in the blood. 

beta-Pinene is a monoterpene and one of the two isomer compounds that make up Pinene. This terpene is commonly associated with use in turpentine and luxury goods like perfumes and colognes. Users report an increase in mental clarity and executive function when using strains high in beta-Pinene. 
