Chemotype genetics-true
THC-dominant
Terpene profile most dominant first
Chemotype — the cannabinoid and terpene profile — is the signal that stays true to a cultivar’s genetics, which is why scientists classify cannabis by chemical profile (a “chemovar”) rather than by name (Hazekamp & Fischedick 2012). The dominant terpenes below are aggregated from community and lab reporting; aroma and effect associations are preliminary and not medical claims. Lab-verified COA profiles roll out as Areto’s data comes online.
Indica / Sativa — retail shopping guide
Indica, sativa and hybrid are a retail shopping convention — not a reliable guide to genetics or effects. When researchers analysed 89,923 commercial samples across six states, these labels did not predict a plant’s terpene or cannabinoid profile, and a genome-wide study found sativa- and indica-labelled plants to be genetically indistinct (PLOS ONE 2022; Nature Plants 2021). The labels are so fluid that AK-47, a hybrid, won “Best Sativa” at the 1999 Cannabis Cup and “Best Indica” four years later. For an accurate, genetics-true picture, see the chemotype above.
Genetics & Lineage
Effects
Aroma & Taste
Aroma
Breeder releases (9)
| Breeder | THC | Flowering | Seeds | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unknown or Legendary | — | — | regular | — |
| Original Sensible Seeds | — | 60d | feminized | — |
| Kannabia Seeds | — | 53d | feminized | — |
| Abraxas Seeds | — | 63d | feminized | — |
| Kera Seeds | 15.0% | 53d | feminized | — |
| Mallorca Seeds | — | — | feminized | — |
| Peak Seeds BC | — | 63d | regular | — |
| US SkunkX | — | 53d | feminized | — |
| Zambeza | 17.0% | 55d | feminized | — |