Tennessee Cannabiz

  Because of its sedative qualities, nerolidol-rich strains are often favored for evening use or for relaxation. What Is Nerolidol? Nerolidol is a naturally occurring sesquiterpene found in many plants. It has a distinctive aroma described as woody, floral, and slightly citrusy, often reminiscent of fresh ginger, jasmine, or bark. This terpene is known for its calming, sedative qualities and is commonly used in perfumes, cosmetics, and traditional herbal medicines. Nerolidol in Cannabis In cannabis, nerolidol contributes a subtle, complex aroma that blends woodsy and floral notes. It’s less common than some other terpenes but plays an important role in the overall scent and effect profile of certain strains. Strains high in nerolidol tend to be: Woody and floral Earthy with a touch of citrus Smooth and mellow Nerolidol itself does not produce intoxication but interacts with cannabinoids like THC and CBD to shape the overall experience. Effects Commo...

  Valencene-rich cannabis products are often preferred for daytime use or situations where a gentle boost is desired. What Is Valencene? Valencene is a naturally occurring sesquiterpene — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its sweet, fresh citrus aroma, often described as orange peel with subtle woody undertones. The terpene gets its name from Valencia oranges , where it was first identified. Outside of cannabis, valencene is commonly found in: Valencia oranges Other citrus fruits such as grapefruit and tangerine Certain herbs and plants Essential oils Its smooth citrus scent is often associated with uplifted mood and gentle stimulation without harshness. Valencene in Cannabis In cannabis, valencene is less common than limonene but adds a deeper, more rounded citrus character when present. While limonene is sharp and zesty, valencene tends to be softer, sweeter, and slightly woody. Cannabis strains containi...

  Because of this, guaiol-rich cannabis products are often preferred for daytime or functional use when mental clarity is desired. What Is Guaiol? Guaiol is a naturally occurring sesquiterpene alcohol — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its woody, pine-forward aroma with subtle floral and herbal notes, often described as clean and forest-like. Outside of cannabis, guaiol is commonly found in: Guaiacum wood Cypress pine Juniper Some medicinal plants Its grounding, fresh-wood scent has long been associated with clarity, calm, and antimicrobial properties. Guaiol in Cannabis In cannabis, guaiol is a less common but distinctive terpene. When present in noticeable amounts, it contributes a crisp, woody aroma that complements pine-heavy terpene profiles. Cannabis strains containing guaiol are often described as: Woody and piney Clean and forest-like Slightly floral or herbal While guaiol does not pr...

  Linalool-rich cannabis products are often preferred for evening or nighttime use, meditation, or winding down. What Is Linalool? Linalool is a naturally occurring terpene alcohol — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its soft floral, lavender-like aroma and its strong association with calm, relaxation, and stress relief. Outside of cannabis, linalool is commonly found in: Lavender Coriander Basil Rosewood Mint Cinnamon Because of its soothing scent, linalool is widely used in aromatherapy, perfumes, and wellness products. Linalool in Cannabis In cannabis, linalool contributes a gentle floral aroma that can soften sharper terpene profiles such as pinene or limonene . Cannabis strains containing noticeable amounts of linalool often have aromas described as: Floral or lavender-like Lightly sweet Smooth and calming rather than sharp or pungent While linalool does not produce intoxicati...

  α-Bisabolol-rich cannabis products are often preferred by those seeking gentle relaxation or relief from irritation and inflammation. What Is α-Bisabolol? α-Bisabolol is a naturally occurring terpene alcohol — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its soft, floral aroma and its calming, soothing properties, often associated with chamomile . Outside of cannabis, α-Bisabolol is widely found in: German chamomile Candeia tree Various medicinal herbs Skincare and cosmetic formulations Its gentle, slightly sweet scent has long been associated with calming effects and skin-soothing benefits. α-Bisabolol in Cannabis In cannabis, α-Bisabolol is a less common but highly valued terpene. When present in noticeable amounts, it contributes a smooth, floral aroma that can soften harsher terpene profiles. Cannabis strains containing α-Bisabolol often have aromas described as: Floral and chamomile-like Lightly sweet ...

  α-Pinene is one of the most common terpenes and contributes a fresh, piney aroma to many strains. What Is α-Pinene? α-Pinene is a naturally occurring terpene — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its sharp, fresh pine aroma, commonly associated with pine needles , fir trees, and rosemary . Outside of cannabis, α-Pinene is widely found in: Pine needles and wood Rosemary and basil Eucalyptus Dill Some citrus peels Its crisp, woody scent has long been associated with clarity, alertness, and respiratory benefits. α-Pinene in Cannabis In cannabis, α-Pinene is one of the most common terpenes and contributes a fresh, piney aroma to many strains. When present in higher amounts, it often gives cannabis strains a scent described as: Pine forest or pine needles Fresh and herbal Sometimes slightly citrusy or woody While α-Pinene does not produce intoxication on its own, it plays an important role in sh...

α-Humulene is a common terpene that contributes to the characteristic earthy and woody aroma found in many strains. What Is α-Humulene? α-Humulene is a naturally occurring terpene — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its earthy, woody aroma with subtle spicy and herbal notes, often associated with hops used in brewing beer . Outside of cannabis, α-Humulene is widely found in: Hops Basil Clove Sage Ginseng Its distinctive scent has been linked to anti-inflammatory and appetite-suppressing properties. α-Humulene in Cannabis In cannabis, α-Humulene is a common terpene that contributes to the characteristic earthy and woody aroma found in many strains. When present in higher amounts, it often gives cannabis strains a scent described as: Earthy and woody Slightly spicy or herbal Sometimes with hints of hops or pepper While α-Humulene does not produce intoxication on its own, it plays an important ro...

  Gamma-terpinene helps explain why some cannabis products feel fresh and balanced without being overstimulating. What Is Gamma-Terpinene? Gamma-terpinene (γ-terpinene) is a naturally occurring monoterpene found in cannabis and many aromatic plants. It is best known for its bright, citrusy, and lightly herbal aroma . Gamma-terpinene is closely related to other fresh-smelling terpenes such as limonene and terpinolene . In many plants, it acts as a precursor or building block for other terpene compounds. Gamma-terpinene is naturally found in: Citrus peels (especially lemon and lime) Cumin Coriander Cardamom Tea tree Oregano Gamma-Terpinene in Cannabis In cannabis, gamma-terpinene is typically present in small to moderate amounts and is rarely the dominant terpene. It is most often found as part of a supporting terpene profile alongside: Limonene Terpinolene Alpha-pinene Beta-pinene Gamma-terpinene contributes to ca...

  Terpinolene : The Fresh, Clear-Headed Terpene What Is Terpinolene? Terpinolene is a naturally occurring terpene found in cannabis and many aromatic plants. It is known for its complex, layered aroma , which combines fresh, herbal, piney, and lightly floral notes. Unlike many other cannabis terpenes, terpinolene is rarely the dominant terpene. When it is present in higher amounts, it tends to stand out due to its bright and clean scent profile. Terpinolene is naturally found in: Apples Lilacs Nutmeg Tea tree Cumin Sage Terpinolene in Cannabis In cannabis, terpinolene contributes to aromas that are often described as: Fresh and bright Herbal or pine-forward Slightly floral Clean rather than heavy or skunky Terpinolene-rich cannabis often surprises people because its aroma suggests energy, yet its effects are more nuanced. Effects Commonly Associated with Terpinolene Terpinolene does not cause intoxication on its...

  Beta-Myrcene : The Terpene Behind Cannabis Relaxing Effect What Is Beta-Myrcene? Beta-myrcene (β-myrcene) is one of the most common and influential terpenes found in cannabis. It is best known for its earthy, musky aroma and its strong association with relaxing, body-focused effects. Beta-myrcene is naturally found in: Hops Mangoes Lemongrass Thyme Bay leaves Its aroma is often described as earthy, herbal, musky, and slightly sweet or clove-like. Beta-Myrcene in Cannabis Beta-myrcene is frequently the dominant terpene in many cannabis strains. It plays a major role in shaping whether a cannabis experience feels more energizing or more sedating. Cannabis products high in myrcene are often associated with: Deep physical relaxation Heavier body sensations Calming or sedative effects, especially at higher levels This is why myrcene is commonly linked with “ indica-leaning ” experiences, though terpene profiles are more mean...

  Beta-Caryphyllene: The Spicy Terpene That Acts Like A Cannabinoid What Is Beta-Caryophyllene? Beta-caryophyllene (β-caryophyllene) is a naturally occurring terpene found in cannabis and many common spices. It is best known for its peppery, spicy, and slightly woody aroma . What makes beta-caryophyllene unique is that it behaves as both a terpene and a cannabinoid — a rare characteristic among cannabis compounds. Beta-caryophyllene is commonly found in: Black pepper Cloves Cinnamon Basil Oregano Hops What Makes Beta-Caryophyllene Different Unlike most terpenes, beta-caryophyllene directly interacts with the body’s endocannabinoid system . Specifically, it binds to the CB2 receptor , which is primarily involved in: Inflammation Immune response Pain perception Beta-caryophyllene does not bind to CB1 receptors, meaning it does not contribute to intoxication. Because of this, it is sometimes referred to as a “dietary can...

  Beta-Pinene : The Fresh, Pine-Driven Terpene In Cannabis What Is Beta-Pinene? Beta-pinene (β-pinene) is a naturally occurring terpene known for its fresh, pine-like aroma . It is one of the most abundant terpenes found in nature and plays an important role in the scent and experience of certain cannabis strains. Beta-pinene is commonly found in: Pine needles and pine resin Rosemary Basil Dill Parsley Its aroma is often described as woody, crisp, and forest-like , similar to the scent of evergreen trees . Beta-Pinene in Cannabis In cannabis, beta-pinene contributes to aromas that are: Piney Herbal Fresh and sharp rather than sweet Beta-pinene often appears alongside alpha-pinene , a closely related terpene. While similar, each can influence aroma and effects in slightly different ways. Effects Commonly Associated with Beta-Pinene Like other terpenes, beta-pinene does not cause intoxication by itself. Instead, it may in...

  Limonene : The Citrus Terpene Shaping Your Cannabis Experience What Is Limonene? Limonene is a naturally occurring terpene — one of the aromatic compounds found in many plants. It is best known for its bright citrus aroma , commonly associated with lemon and orange peels. Outside of cannabis, limonene is widely used in: Citrus fruits Cleaning products and solvents Food flavorings Perfumes and fragrances Its clean, uplifting scent has long been associated with improved mood and reduced stress. Limonene in Cannabis In cannabis, limonene is one of the most recognizable terpenes due to its sharp, citrus-forward aroma . When present in higher amounts, it often gives cannabis strains a scent described as: Lemon or orange peel Bright and zesty Fresh rather than earthy or skunky While limonene does not produce intoxication on its own, it plays an important role in shaping how cannabinoids like THC and CBD are experienced. Effects ...

  Cannabis As Schedule III  Cannabis and Chronic Pain: What the Evidence Shows Note on the evidence: For decades, cannabis research in the United States was constrained by its classification as a Schedule I substance, limiting access, funding, product consistency, and long-term clinical trials. With marijuana now moved to Schedule III, many of the most rigorous studies have only just become feasible. The findings summarized below reflect the best evidence available to date — not the full scope of what future research may reveal. TL;DR Cannabis and cannabinoids show modest pain relief , strongest for neuropathic chronic pain . Major reviews (including the 2017 National Academies report) find cannabis is more effective than placebo for chronic pain, but effects are generally small. Benefits vary by product, dose, and delivery method, with inhaled and THC-containing products showing stronger effects. Adverse effects are usually mild and sh...

  Key differences Between Schedule I and Schedule III — What Rescheduling Marijuana Could Mean Schedule I vs Schedule III Under the U.S. Controlled Substances Act (CSA), drugs are classified into schedules based on their accepted medical use, potential for abuse, and risk of dependence. Two key schedules in this context are Schedule I and Schedule III: Schedule I : Drugs with no currently accepted medical use in the U.S., a high potential for abuse , and potentially severe psychological or physical dependence. Examples include heroin, LSD, and currently, marijuana (cannabis). Schedule III : Drugs with accepted medical use , moderate to low potential for physical and psychological dependence, and a lower abuse risk compared to Schedules I or II. Examples include ketamine, anabolic steroids, testosterone, and certain codeine combinations (like Tylenol with codeine). Rescheduling marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III would formally recognize its medical benefits...

  Trump's Cannabis From Schedule I to Schedule III Move Dear President Trump, I want to extend a sincere and enthusiastic thank you for your leadership in considering and moving forward with the rescheduling of marijuana from a Schedule I to a Schedule III controlled substance — a step that has already begun to reshape the national conversation around cannabis, research, and medical science. Your public remarks acknowledging that many people want this reclassification because it “leads to tremendous amounts of research that can’t be done unless you reclassify” reflect a willingness to look beyond old stigmas and recognize the potential for science and medicine to understand cannabis more fully. This shift — which would acknowledge cannabis as a substance with accepted medical use and a lower potential for abuse relative to Schedule I drugs — marks one of the most significant federal policy considerations in decades. By opening the door to research, innovation, an...

The Trifecta Landscape 🌱🌲 Part 7 — The Timberland Trifecta: Hemp, Biochar, and Young Forests Working Together Three Tools, One Goal: Stronger Soil, Stronger Timber, Stronger Tennessee If you stand on a hillside in Hardeman County or look across the Cumberland Plateau , you’ll see it plain as day — Tennessee’s timberlands aren’t just forests; they’re living investments. Some stands are twenty years out from harvest, some fifty, some almost ready to cut. But between the cut and the regrowth lies the danger zone: erosion, nutrient loss, weed takeover, and long recovery time. That’s where the Timberland Trifecta steps in: Hemp → Biochar → Young Forests. Three phases, one unified system. Let’s break it down Tenn Canna–style. 🌾 1. Phase One — Hemp: The Bridge Crop That “Armors” the Land Hemp + Biochar Soil Boost Cross-Section Right after a harvest, the ground is bare and vulnerable — especially on Tennessee’s hill country , where most timber grows. Hardly any of tha...