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The terpene profile of this Big Apple may offer a bright, uplifting experience with a crisp, fresh character.
Limonene leads the profile by a wide margin, which could bring an energizing, citrus-forward lift and help keep the mood sunny. Abundant in citrus rinds, limonene has long been valued for its invigorating aroma.
Linalool follows, which may add a floral, calming edge that keeps the brightness feeling balanced. Famous for the scent of lavender, it has traditionally been used to encourage rest.
Myrcene sits at a near-even level, potentially adding earthy depth and a sense of ease. Naturally abundant in mangoes and lemongrass, myrcene has a long history of traditional use for easing tension.
Beta-Caryophyllene may add a warm, peppery note that helps soothe physical tension. Common to black pepper and cloves, caryophyllene is one of the few terpenes known to interact directly with the body's CB2 receptors.
Beta-Pinene, Alpha-Pinene, Alpha-Humulene, Ocimene, Guaiol, Caryophyllene Oxide, Alpha-Bisabolol, Camphene, Terpinolene, Nerolidol, Alpha-Terpinene and Gamma-Terpinene fill out the finish. Pinene gives pine needles and rosemary their crisp scent, and humulene, found in hops and sage, may also help suppress appetite. Ocimene is found in orchids and mint, guaiol in cypress pine, and bisabolol in chamomile. Camphene appears in fir needles, terpinolene in lilac and apples, nerolidol in jasmine and tea tree, and the terpinenes in tea tree and marjoram. Caryophyllene oxide is a close relative of caryophyllene, also found in black pepper and cloves.
