Hey everyone, Sid here. Let’s talk about Caryophyllene today. If you've ever taken a whiff of a jar and gotten a sharp, peppery, spicy punch with a little woody kick, you're smelling this terpene. It’s the exact same stuff that gives black pepper, cloves, and cinnamon their warm, aromatic bite in nature. What makes Caryophyllene super interesting to me is how unique it is. It's commonly reported to be unusual among terpenes because it binds directly to CB2 receptors, which is why it’s often discussed for potential anti-inflammatory properties (Source: Russo, E.B. (2011), British Journal of Pharmacology). If you're looking for strains often high in it, keep an eye out for Girl Scout Cookies, Sour Diesel, and Bubba Kush next time you're checking out a batch. I'm not a doctor — this isn't medical advice, just what's commonly reported. Talk to a healthcare provider about what's right for you.

Hey everyone, Sid here. Let’s talk about Caryophyllene today. If you've ever taken a whiff of a jar and gotten a sharp, peppery, spicy punch with a little woody kick, you're smelling this terpene. It’s the exact same stuff that gives black pepper, cloves, and cinnamon their warm, aromatic bite in nature. What makes Caryophyllene super interesting to me is how unique it is. It's commonly reported to be unusual among terpenes because it binds directly to CB2 receptors, which is why it’s often discussed for potential anti-inflammatory properties (Source: Russo, E.B. (2011), British Journal of Pharmacology). If you're looking for strains often high in it, keep an eye out for Girl Scout Cookies, Sour Diesel, and Bubba Kush next time you're checking out a batch. I'm not a doctor — this isn't medical advice, just what's commonly reported. Talk to a healthcare provider about what's right for you. — Internet of Pot