Cultivar Library
Every strain on our shelf, photographed in-house from the jar we’re selling. Each card shows strain type and aroma notes from the product record, the sizes we carry, and lab status for the current lot. Tap a strain for the full record.
Find your strain
Three questions. Matches come from each jar’s recorded aroma notes and type.
What flavor are you after?
How loud should the jar smell?
Any preference on type?
The science behind the shelf · Beginner-friendly
Know your flower. Read its chemistry.
“Indica,” “sativa,” and “hybrid” are familiar retail labels, but they do not reliably tell you how much THC or CBD a flower contains or how it will affect you. A chemotype groups cannabis by the cannabinoids it produces. The certificate of analysis (COA) shows the measurements for a tested sample.
THC-dominant
High THC potential, including THCA-rich flower. This is the likely category for THCA-forward cultivars, subject to their actual COAs.
THC + CBD
Meaningful amounts of both; often called balanced flower. The exact ratio varies.
CBD-dominant
CBD leads the profile. Low THC does not mean absolutely zero THC.
CBG-dominant
A less common profile centered on CBG or its acidic precursor, CBGA.
Very low cannabinoids
Plants with little or no detectable cannabinoids; seldom seen on a retail flower shelf.
THCA versus THC
Raw flower may test high in THCA, the acidic precursor to THC. Heating converts some THCA into intoxicating THC. A common estimated total-THC formula is Δ9-THC + (THCA × 0.877). This is a calculation, not a promise of how much THC reaches your body.
How to read our COAs
Match the cultivar, sample or lot ID, laboratory, and report date. Look at THCA, Δ9-THC, CBD/CBDA, CBG/CBGA, and the units used. A linked supplier report does not by itself prove the exact jar in your hand was tested.
What aroma can—and cannot—tell you
Citrus, berry, pine and gas are sensory descriptions, not medical effects or lab-confirmed terpene concentrations. We only show measured terpene values when an actual terpene test is available.
Are all THCA flower varieties Type I?
Not automatically. A name, sales category or hemp label cannot establish a chemotype. A flower dominated by THCA/THC relative to CBD usually fits Type I, but its measured cannabinoid profile must support that designation. Legal hemp status is a separate question governed by applicable law and testing rules.
Browse verified laboratory reports → Chemotypes describe chemistry, not guaranteed experiences or medical outcomes.
Aroma at a glance
Aroma notes from each jar’s product record, side by side. Blank rows mean we haven’t recorded notes for that lot yet.
How to read the laboratory results
The cannabinoid numbers shown are taken from supplier laboratory reports identified by sample and report date. Confirm the retail lot matches the laboratory sample before treating a report as batch-specific to your purchase. No terpene testing was supplied.
Photos
Every photo and video is the actual flower from the jar, shot in-house. No stock images.
Sizes
3.5g is the standard eighth for trying a strain. 7g is the better per-gram price. Ounces are listed separately where we carry them.