Borneol is a natural offset-4 transition-colors hover:underline" title="Learn more about Terpene">terpene found in cannabis known for its woody and camphor-like aroma.
Also called / Category:
Borneol, Terpenes & Aromatics
Key takeaways:
- Borneol has a distinctive woody scent.
- It is found in various plants including cannabis.
- Often mentioned in aroma profiles.
- It is used in traditional medicine practices.
What it is / How it shows up:
Borneol is a terpene that appears on cannabis product labels, especially in aroma profiles or Certificates of Analysis. It is recognized for its woody, camphor-like scent that contributes to the overall fragrance of the plant. Borneol is not only present in cannabis but also in other aromatic plants like rosemary and mint. This terpene is valued for its fragrant qualities and is often used in traditional medicine for its calming effects. In the context of cannabis, Borneol is appreciated for enhancing the sensory experience.
How it’s measured or identified:
- Detected through gas chromatography.
- Listed on Certificates of Analysis.
- Identified by its woody scent.
Use in context:
- "This cannabis strain has a high level of Borneol, adding a woody aroma."
- "The terpene profile highlights Borneol for its aromatic qualities."
- "Borneol contributes to the distinct smell of the bud."
Safety & compliance in Canada:
- Ensure products are tested for terpene content.
- Follow Health Canada regulations on labelling.
Related terms / See also:
FAQs:
- What does Borneol smell like? Borneol is known for its woody, camphor-like aroma, reminiscent of a forest or pine.
- Where is Borneol found? Borneol can be found in cannabis as well as other aromatic plants such as rosemary and mint.
Sources:
- Health Canada
- PubChem