Terpenes are aromatic compounds found in many plants, including cannabis. They are responsible for the distinct scents and flavors of various plants and herbs, such as pine, lavender, and citrus fruits. In cannabis, terpenes not only contribute to the plant's unique aroma but also potentially influence its effects.

Yes, terpenes themselves are legal. They are commonly found in a variety of plants and are used in numerous products, including foods, cosmetics, and aromatherapy. However, their legality can vary if they are derived from cannabis, depending on the local laws regarding cannabis products.

No, terpenes do not contain THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) or any other cannabinoids. They are separate compounds that contribute to the flavour and aroma of the plant but do not have psychoactive effects.

Terpenes can be used in various ways, including adding them to e-liquids and vape products to enhance flavour and aroma, incorporating them into aromatherapy for their potential therapeutic benefits, and infusing them into foods and beverages for added flavour. They should be used in small quantities due to their potency.

Botanical terpenes are derived from non-cannabis plants. These natural compounds are extracted from various herbs, fruits, and flowers to replicate the aromatic and flavor profiles found in different plants. They are often used in aromatherapy, food, and cosmetic products.

Cannabis-derived terpenes are extracted directly from cannabis plants. These terpenes maintain the unique aromatic and flavor profiles specific to different cannabis strains and can contribute to the overall effects of the strain, known as the entourage effect, when used in cannabis products.