First pick: Cherry Wine
Cherry Wine is a hemp cultivar, not a high-THC cannabis strain. Third-party lab reports for Cherry Wine flower show 12% to 20% CBD and 0.3% THC or less by dry weight. The 0.3% figure is the US legal ceiling for hemp. Terpenes: myrcene, pinene, caryophyllene. Aroma: cherry, cedar, black pepper. At that THC level the flower does not cause intoxication.
Pick it for a long lab record and a mild smell. Skip it if you want a strong pine or citrus nose.
What the term covers
"Mary Jane" is slang for cannabis. Most strains sold under that name, such as Blue Dream, Sour Diesel and OG Kush, are THC-dominant. Lab tests on those cultivars often show 15% to 30% THC. This store sells hemp flower at or under 0.3% THC. The comparison below covers hemp cultivars.
How we compared
- CBD percentage from current lab reports.
- Total THC against the 0.3% limit.
- Terpene profile and aroma.
Options, in order
2. Suver Haze
CBD 14% to 18%. THC under 0.3%. Terpenes: myrcene, caryophyllene, humulene. Aroma: diesel, pepper, citrus peel. Bud density runs higher than Cherry Wine.
3. Sour Space Candy
CBD 13% to 17%. Terpenes: pinene, limonene, caryophyllene. Aroma: sour citrus, pine. Common pick for daytime.
4. Elektra
CBD 12% to 16%. Terpenes: pinene, myrcene, linalool. Aroma: orange, pine, floral. Some batches test near the THC limit. Ask for the batch report before you buy.
5. Hawaiian Haze
CBD 10% to 15%. Terpenes: terpinolene, pinene, myrcene. Aroma: tropical, pine, resin. Lowest CBD of the five.
Reading the lab report
Check three numbers: total CBD, total THC (delta-9 plus THCA), and the test date. A report older than 12 months may not match the current batch. Total THC above 0.3% means the lot is not legal hemp in the US.
The FDA has approved one cannabis-derived drug, Epidiolex, for specific seizure disorders. It has not approved over-the-counter CBD for any medical claim.