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Maple Leaf cannabis strain
hybrid

Maple Leaf

Legendary

Seeds by Homegrown Cannabis Co

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THC

11.65%

CBD

0.14%

Maple Leaf is a hybrid with a myrcene-and-limonene terpene profile and a mild THC ceiling around 11 percent.

No effect, flavor or medical-use data specific to Maple Leaf 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

Linalool
high
Pinene
high
Caryophyllene
medium
Caryophyllene Oxide
medium
Humulene
medium
Limonene
medium
Myrcene
medium

THC in this profile

11.65% THC

0%35%

About Maple Leaf

The version of Maple Leaf offered by Homegrown Cannabis Co keeps THC on the milder side, with lab results landing around 11 percent, a figure well below the high-potency arms race dominating much of the modern market. What it lacks in raw strength it makes up for in a genuinely layered terpene profile: myrcene and limonene lead the way, joined by linalool's floral edge, pinene's sharp bite, and a supporting cast of humulene and caryophyllene compounds that add depth without overwhelming the mix. As a hybrid, it splits its growth characteristics between indica and sativa ancestry rather than committing to either extreme, though no flowering time, yield, or height figures have been published for this particular listing. That combination of modest THC and a genuinely complex terpene lineup makes Maple Leaf a strain that seems built for people prioritizing nuance and aroma over sheer strength.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Maple Leaf

Is Maple Leaf an Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?

Maple Leaf is classified as a hybrid cannabis strain.

What cannabinoid content is reported for Maple Leaf?

Maple Leaf: 11.7% THC and 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 Maple Leaf taste and smell like?

Our data sources list terpenes such as Caryophyllene, Caryophyllene Oxide, Humulene for Maple Leaf.

If You Like Maple Leaf, Try...

Shared reported terpene or flavor notes; effects may differ

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Data from 3 sources: strain-database-com, hytiva, analytical360