THC
—
CBD
0.14%
Ethanol from Lit Farms is a hybrid built around limonene, caryophyllene, and myrcene, with THC data not yet published.
No effect, flavor or medical-use data specific to Ethanol has been published yet, so we don't guess. For what hybrid strains usually do, see the effects guide.
Terpene Fingerprint
Relative terpene levels from lab and source data
About Ethanol
Lit Farms names its strains with a wink, and Ethanol is no exception, though the terpene lineup attached to it is more grounded than the name suggests. Limonene, caryophyllene, and myrcene all show up in its profile, a combination that typically leans citrusy up front with a peppery, earthy backbone underneath, even though no specific flavor descriptors have been logged to confirm exactly how that plays out on the palate. No THC percentage has been published for this cross, nor has any flowering time, height, or yield figure, so this remains a hybrid known more through its aromatic chemistry than its potency or grow habits. Lit Farms has a track record of building around cookies and gas-forward genetics, and the terpene mix here would fit comfortably into that world. Until lab and grow data catch up, Ethanol stands as a name-and-terpene profile more than a fully documented strain.
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Frequently Asked Questions about Ethanol
Is Ethanol an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?
Ethanol is classified as a hybrid cannabis strain.
What cannabinoid content is reported for Ethanol?
Ethanol: 0.14% CBD reported in our data. The THC figure, when present, is the upper end of the reported range, not a typical measured dose. Potency can vary across harvests, phenotypes, and growing conditions.
What does Ethanol taste and smell like?
Our data sources list terpenes such as Caryophyllene, Limonene, Myrcene for Ethanol.
If You Like Ethanol, Try...
Shared reported terpene or flavor notes; effects may differ
