
Bruce Bannerīruce Banner originated in Colorado’s own Fort Collins, named in honor of The Incredible Hulk’s everyman alter-ego. This strain is popular in continents around the world, and is reported to evoke relaxation and sedative effects. Like Motorbreath, Peanut Butter Breath brings Limonene and Caryophyllene to the table, but the presence of Linalool adds a subtle floral flavor. Peanut Butter Breath contains 24% THC and little-to-no CBD by comparison. This strain is a cross of Do-Si-Dos and Mendo Breath. If Motorbreath doesn’t sound appealing, perhaps Peanut Butter Breath will leave a better taste in your mouth. Those who’ve tried Motorbreath report a blend of calming and energizing effects from the hybrid strain – and emphasize that newbies should go easy, keeping the strength of the strain in mind. The terpenes of limonene, caryophyllene, and myrcene enrich the flavor of this strain with hints of citrus, peppery, and herbal aromas. Motorbreath contains nearly 26 percent THC – one of the highest available levels – and less than one percent of CBD by contrast. Its name references the strain’s earthy flavor with distinct notes of fuel and citrus. Motorbreath is a cross of the better-known strain Chemdog and SFV OG Kush. Today, we’ll examine at the respective compositions of these seven standouts and the alleged effects of each. We’ve used Leafly’s strain explorer feature to find seven strains containing 20% THC or more – meaning that these strains contain some of the highest available levels of THC. Many users have reported that high-THC strains have benefits which differ from lower-THC varieties – including the reduction of nausea, inflammation, muscle-control issues, and pain.

High levels of THC are associated with increased “strength” or effects of intoxication felt by a strain’s consumers.

The range of strains has only expanded since cannabis’ statewide recreational legalization in 2012, and the gradual rise of legalization in states across America, with new options cropping up year after year.Īs many of our readers may know, THC is the psychoactive component found in the cannabis plant, contrasting to the non-intoxicating cannabinoids CBD and hemp. The preferences and practices of growers, the tastes of local consumers and the effects of regional climate on cannabis growth all shape the variety (and quality) of strains that are available today. The availability of strains and smoking devices have continually evolved for centuries. It’s hard to definitively state which strain of cannabis contains the very highest level of THC.
