AROMA & FLAVOR
GAS
PEPPER
SKUNK
FOREST
Famous for its pungent diesel aroma, Sour Diesel is an extremely popular strain derived from Chemdog 91 and Super Skunk. Sharing the same sour and spicy notes derived from its parent strains, Sour Diesel is sure to pack a punch. With smooth inhales and exhales having a bit of a kick at the end you can see where it gets its name from. The best way to describe Sour Diesel is like driving through pine forest on a hot summer day with the windows rolled down, tank on empty so you pull into the only gas station in town and when filling up you spill a little gas on your hands. But after wiping off your hands on your jeans, that scent of gas still lingers in the car for the next 10 or 15 miles
HISTORY OF STRAIN
Sour Diesel was an extremely popular strain bred in the late 90s by some of the East Coasts top cannabis growers. Known for its notoriously gassy diesel smell there’s no confusing where this strain gets its name from. It was once the most popular strain on the east coast and during a time where good herb was hard to come by. Sour Diesel sometimes abbreviated as Sour D, is a sativa known for its high potency. With high THC content and high yields for growers, there’s no question as to why its one of the more popular strains among home growers today.
FIRST TIME USE
FILLED IN A SPRK
The SPRK Cartridge features a true dual ceramic core. The dual ceramic core allows for more reliable and consistent wicking when compared to conventional single ceramic core cartridges. Dual ceramic core heating elements also ensure that even the high viscosity oils deliver respectable cloud sizes and potent flavor profiles. Carefully crafted and engineered to be used more than once, the SPRK Cartridge can be used over and over again long before you reach that burnt taste like you normally would after one use of a standard 510 cartridge
STRAIN PROFILE
What is Myrcene?
Myrcene is a terpene often found both inside cannabis strains but also outside in other plants such as hops. Widely popular, myrcene is found in most commercial strains and accounts for an average of 20% of terpene makeup.
What Does Myrcene Smell & Taste Like?
Myrcene is responsible for the peppery, spicy taste you get from some strains. Sort of that itch in your throat feel or that note of freshly ground black pepper over your meal. Myrcene is also found in lemongrass, a popular ingredient in Thai and Vietnamese cuisine and its gives off the mild spiciness you would expect from these types of dishes.
What is Limonene?
Limonene is the terpene largely recognizable for its citrusy, lemony scent and flavor. This is also one of the most commonly found terpenes in the different strains.
What Does Limonene Smell & Taste Like?
Limonene tastes and smells just like lemons. The scent is akin to freshly zested lemons while some people experience hints of orangey and minty aromas. Limonene, while abundant in some strains that emit lemon odors, isn’t abundant in some lemon smelling strains, so its best to check strain information pages when looking for strains high in limonene. Limonene is also used in many fragrances and cleaning products because of the fresh lemon scent it leaves behind which masks any unwanted odors.
What is Caryophyllene?
Caryophyllene is a terpene, unlike any other found in the cannabis plant. Caryophyllene will bind to the same receptors in your brain that thc binds to, giving you all the benefits of the cannabis plant without any euphoric effects. Strains containing this terpene are often the go to strains for connoisseurs looking to the most out of their herb,
What Does Caryophyllene Smell & Taste Like?
Caryophyllene is a terpene very similar to Myrcene in that it gives off the same sort of black peppery taste you can expect from Myrcene. Present in many herbs like basil, oregano, cloves and even cinnamon, caryophyllene gives off aromatic notes ranging from earthy to floral, all the way down to funky. When consumed, you can expect the same warm, spicy flair you get in your nose when consuming cinnamon.
AROMA & FLAVOR
GAS
PEPPER
SKUNK
FOREST
Famous for its pungent diesel aroma, Sour Diesel is an extremely popular strain derived from Chemdog 91 and Super Skunk. Sharing the same sour and spicy notes derived from its parent strains, Sour Diesel is sure to pack a punch. With smooth inhales and exhales having a bit of a kick at the end you can see where it gets its name from. The best way to describe Sour Diesel is like driving through pine forest on a hot summer day with the windows rolled down, tank on empty so you pull into the only gas station in town and when filling up you spill a little gas on your hands. But after wiping off your hands on your jeans, that scent of gas still lingers in the car for the next 10 or 15 miles
HISTORY OF STRAIN
Sour Diesel was an extremely popular strain bred in the late 90s by some of the East Coasts top cannabis growers. Known for its notoriously gassy diesel smell there’s no confusing where this strain gets its name from. It was once the most popular strain on the east coast and during a time where good herb was hard to come by. Sour Diesel sometimes abbreviated as Sour D, is a sativa known for its high potency. With high THC content and high yields for growers, there’s no question as to why its one of the more popular strains among home growers today.
FIRST TIME USE
FILLED IN A SPRK
The SPRK Cartridge features a true dual ceramic core. The dual ceramic core allows for more reliable and consistent wicking when compared to conventional single ceramic core cartridges. Dual ceramic core heating elements also ensure that even the high viscosity oils deliver respectable cloud sizes and potent flavor profiles. Carefully crafted and engineered to be used more than once, the SPRK Cartridge can be used over and over again long before you reach that burnt taste like you normally would after one use of a standard 510 cartridge
STRAIN PROFILE
What is Myrcene?
Myrcene is a terpene often found both inside cannabis strains but also outside in other plants such as hops. Widely popular, myrcene is found in most commercial strains and accounts for an average of 20% of terpene makeup.
What Does Myrcene Smell & Taste Like?
Myrcene is responsible for the peppery, spicy taste you get from some strains. Sort of that itch in your throat feel or that note of freshly ground black pepper over your meal. Myrcene is also found in lemongrass, a popular ingredient in Thai and Vietnamese cuisine and its gives off the mild spiciness you would expect from these types of dishes.
What is Limonene?
Limonene is the terpene largely recognizable for its citrusy, lemony scent and flavor. This is also one of the most commonly found terpenes in the different strains.
What Does Limonene Smell & Taste Like?
Limonene tastes and smells just like lemons. The scent is akin to freshly zested lemons while some people experience hints of orangey and minty aromas. Limonene, while abundant in some strains that emit lemon odors, isn’t abundant in some lemon smelling strains, so its best to check strain information pages when looking for strains high in limonene. Limonene is also used in many fragrances and cleaning products because of the fresh lemon scent it leaves behind which masks any unwanted odors.
What is Caryophyllene?
Caryophyllene is a terpene, unlike any other found in the cannabis plant. Caryophyllene will bind to the same receptors in your brain that thc binds to, giving you all the benefits of the cannabis plant without any euphoric effects. Strains containing this terpene are often the go to strains for connoisseurs looking to the most out of their herb,
What Does Caryophyllene Smell & Taste Like?
Caryophyllene is a terpene very similar to Myrcene in that it gives off the same sort of black peppery taste you can expect from Myrcene. Present in many herbs like basil, oregano, cloves and even cinnamon, caryophyllene gives off aromatic notes ranging from earthy to floral, all the way down to funky. When consumed, you can expect the same warm, spicy flair you get in your nose when consuming cinnamon.
AROMA & FLAVOR
GAS
PEPPER
SKUNK
FOREST
Famous for its pungent diesel aroma, Sour Diesel is an extremely popular strain derived from Chemdog 91 and Super Skunk. Sharing the same sour and spicy notes derived from its parent strains, Sour Diesel is sure to pack a punch. With smooth inhales and exhales having a bit of a kick at the end you can see where it gets its name from. The best way to describe Sour Diesel is like driving through pine forest on a hot summer day with the windows rolled down, tank on empty so you pull into the only gas station in town and when filling up you spill a little gas on your hands. But after wiping off your hands on your jeans, that scent of gas still lingers in the car for the next 10 or 15 miles
HISTORY OF STRAIN
Sour Diesel was an extremely popular strain bred in the late 90s by some of the East Coasts top cannabis growers. Known for its notoriously gassy diesel smell there’s no confusing where this strain gets its name from. It was once the most popular strain on the east coast and during a time where good herb was hard to come by. Sour Diesel sometimes abbreviated as Sour D, is a sativa known for its high potency. With high THC content and high yields for growers, there’s no question as to why its one of the more popular strains among home growers today.
FIRST TIME USE
FILLED IN A SPRK
The SPRK Cartridge features a true dual ceramic core. The dual ceramic core allows for more reliable and consistent wicking when compared to conventional single ceramic core cartridges. Dual ceramic core heating elements also ensure that even the high viscosity oils deliver respectable cloud sizes and potent flavor profiles. Carefully crafted and engineered to be used more than once, the SPRK Cartridge can be used over and over again long before you reach that burnt taste like you normally would after one use of a standard 510 cartridge
STRAIN PROFILE
What is Myrcene?
Myrcene is a terpene often found both inside cannabis strains but also outside in other plants such as hops. Widely popular, myrcene is found in most commercial strains and accounts for an average of 20% of terpene makeup.
What Does Myrcene Smell & Taste Like?
Myrcene is responsible for the peppery, spicy taste you get from some strains. Sort of that itch in your throat feel or that note of freshly ground black pepper over your meal. Myrcene is also found in lemongrass, a popular ingredient in Thai and Vietnamese cuisine and its gives off the mild spiciness you would expect from these types of dishes.
What is Limonene?
Limonene is the terpene largely recognizable for its citrusy, lemony scent and flavor. This is also one of the most commonly found terpenes in the different strains.
What Does Limonene Smell & Taste Like?
Limonene tastes and smells just like lemons. The scent is akin to freshly zested lemons while some people experience hints of orangey and minty aromas. Limonene, while abundant in some strains that emit lemon odors, isn’t abundant in some lemon smelling strains, so its best to check strain information pages when looking for strains high in limonene. Limonene is also used in many fragrances and cleaning products because of the fresh lemon scent it leaves behind which masks any unwanted odors.
What is Caryophyllene?
Caryophyllene is a terpene, unlike any other found in the cannabis plant. Caryophyllene will bind to the same receptors in your brain that thc binds to, giving you all the benefits of the cannabis plant without any euphoric effects. Strains containing this terpene are often the go to strains for connoisseurs looking to the most out of their herb,
What Does Caryophyllene Smell & Taste Like?
Caryophyllene is a terpene very similar to Myrcene in that it gives off the same sort of black peppery taste you can expect from Myrcene. Present in many herbs like basil, oregano, cloves and even cinnamon, caryophyllene gives off aromatic notes ranging from earthy to floral, all the way down to funky. When consumed, you can expect the same warm, spicy flair you get in your nose when consuming cinnamon.
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