Boussera Lemons is built around a bright terpene combination: terpinolene brings pine, herbs and citrus; beta-caryophyllene adds peppery spice; and trans-beta-ocimene adds a sweet herbal note. The flower also carries valencene, giving the profile an extra orange-peel direction.
One strain, two formats
Grams offers this sativa profile as 28g flower and as a 2.5g five-pack with five 0.5g pre-rolls. The main terpene family carries across both formats, but the balance changes—exactly why it is worth looking past the strain name.
The flower leans terpinolene-forward
The flower report is led by terpinolene at 0.9319%, beta-caryophyllene at 0.5088%, trans-beta-ocimene at 0.3652% and valencene at 0.2806%. Alpha-humulene measured 0.1466% and beta-myrcene measured 0.1374%.
Open the passing Boussera Lemons flower COA
The five-pack puts spice first
The five-pack is led by beta-caryophyllene at 0.4599% and terpinolene at 0.4258%, followed by trans-beta-ocimene at 0.1447% and alpha-humulene at 0.1373%. Its measured profile is related to the flower’s profile, but the percentages are not identical.
Open the passing Boussera Lemons five-pack COA
Use the profile, then verify the package
The flower leads with terpinolene, while beta-caryophyllene is slightly higher in the five-pack. That does not make one better; it gives shoppers two expressions of the same strain to compare. Match the batch on the package to the correct report, and treat aroma language as a description rather than a promised effect.
