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Enhance your understanding of cannabis terminology. This section also covers general site terms of use.
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New to cannabis or just want a refresher? Here are some common terms you'll see on our menu.
A cannabis type traditionally associated with relaxing, body-focused effects. Often used in the evening or before bed.
A cannabis type traditionally associated with more uplifting, energizing effects. Often preferred during the day.
A cross between indica and sativa strains, bred to combine effects from both. Most cannabis on the market today is technically a hybrid.
Tetrahydrocannabinol, the main compound responsible for cannabis's psychoactive ("high") effects. Listed as a percentage on product labels.
Cannabidiol, a non-intoxicating cannabis compound often associated with calming or soothing effects, without the "high" of THC.
Aromatic compounds that give each strain its distinct smell and flavor — think citrus, pine, or earthy notes. They may also influence how a strain feels.
Cannabis-infused food or drinks, like gummies or beverages. Effects take longer to kick in (usually 30–120 minutes) but tend to last longer than smoking or vaping.
Extracted forms of cannabis (like wax, shatter, or live resin) with much higher THC levels than flower. Typically used with a vaporizer or dab rig.
A ready-to-smoke cannabis cigarette, already rolled for you — no grinding or rolling required.
The theory that cannabinoids (like THC and CBD) and terpenes work better together than any one compound alone — part of why whole-plant products can feel different from isolated extracts.
