Is Thin Mint GSC Indica, Sativa, or Hybrid?

Thin Mint GSC is classified as a hybrid strain.

What terpenes are in Thin Mint GSC?

The dominant terpenes in Thin Mint GSC are Humulene, Caryophyllene, Pinene.

What effects does Thin Mint GSC produce?

Thin Mint GSC is associated with these effects: euphoric, appetite, creative, relaxing.

What is the THC content of Thin Mint GSC?

Thin Mint GSC typically has a THC range of 21-24%.

What is the lineage of Thin Mint GSC?

Thin Mint GSC is descended from OG Kush x F1 Durb (GSC phenotype).

Thin Mint GSC

hybridTHC 21-24%

Lineage: OG Kush x F1 Durb (GSC phenotype)

Bright mint and dark chocolate with a peppery, gassy undertone. You'll feel euphoric and relaxed in equal measure, with a balanced high that settles into your body without heaviness. An OG-forward phenotype that's noticeably more potent than standard GSC.

Dominant Terpenes

Humulene

appetite-suppressing · earthy · woody

Caryophyllene

anti-inflammatory · spicy · peppery

Pinene

alertness · piney · memory

Effect Profile

Terpene Science

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

Terpene richness: rich≈4.26% total

Typical is ~1.5% total terpenes by weight.

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

Body Comfort

Relaxing

Energizing

Creative

Focus

Euphoric

Social

Sleep

Appetite

leans towardleans away0–100 mechanistic score

Terpene mix — estimated from the lab library

Humulene 55%Caryophyllene 40%Pinene 4%Myrcene 1%

Each % is a terpene's share of the mix. ≈4.26% 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.