Is ACDC Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?

ACDC is classified as a hybrid strain.

What terpenes are in ACDC?

The dominant terpenes in ACDC are Myrcene, Pinene, Caryophyllene.

What effects does ACDC produce?

ACDC is associated with these effects: pain, focus, relaxing.

What is the THC content of ACDC?

ACDC typically has a THC range of 0.5-1%.

What is the lineage of ACDC?

ACDC is descended from Cannatonic phenotype (high CBD expression).

ACDC

hybridTHC 0.5-1%

Lineage: Cannatonic phenotype (high CBD expression)

Earthy and woody with subtle sweet notes, ACDC delivers a CBD-dominant profile with minimal THC that won't create a high. The clear-headed effects work well throughout the day for focused activity and everyday relief without psychoactive interference. This strain's exceptional CBD:THC ratio makes it distinctive for those prioritizing cannabinoid balance over intoxication.

Dominant Terpenes

Myrcene

sedating · earthy · musky

Pinene

alertness · piney · memory

Caryophyllene

anti-inflammatory · spicy · peppery

Effect Profile

Terpene Science

What this strain's terpenes mechanistically point toward — preclinical associations, not medical claims.

Terpene richness: average≈1.77% total

Typical is ~1.5% total terpenes by weight.

Based on its terpene profile, ACDC is mechanistically associated with relaxing, body comfort, and appetite, and leans away from creative and energizing. These are preclinical terpene associations, not medical claims.

Relaxing

Body Comfort

Appetite

Sleep

Euphoric

Intimacy

Creative

Energizing

Focus

Social

leans towardleans away0–100 mechanistic score

Terpene mix — estimated from the lab library

Myrcene 58%Pinene 17%Caryophyllene 9%Bisabolol 7%Limonene 5%Other 4%

Each % is a terpene's share of the mix. ≈1.77% total terpenes by weight.

What these terpenes drive — hover to explore

supportsworks againstthickness = strength of the link

Percentages are library estimates for this strain (Grade B), not a lab test of your specific product. Relationships come from Matchleaf's terpene–effect model. This is the mechanistic terpene reasoning — associations from preclinical research, not medical claims.