StrainsTerpenesGuidesDispensaries
weeddb
StrainsTerpenesGuidesDispensaries

Get new strain guides and deals

Yes, email me new strain guides, deals and WeedDB news. I can unsubscribe at any time. Privacy policy

weeddb
StrainsIndicaSativaHybridTerpenesGuidesAboutContactPrivacyTermsDispensaries
19+ only. Please consume responsibly. © 2026 WeedDB
Home›Strains›Hybrid›Lemon Mints
Lemon Mints strain photo 1iPhoto: AllBud
Hybrid

Lemon Mints

Lemon Mints is an indica-leaning hybrid from the Kush Mints family, known for a lemon, pepper and mint smell and a relaxed, happy feel.

Typical THC
22–24%
Typical CBD
<1%
Top terpene
Limonene
Read the Lemon Mints guide

Lemon Mints terpenes

Most often reported first

  1. Limonenecitrus
  2. Caryophyllenepepper, spice
  3. Pinenepine, fresh

How people describe it

RelaxedHappyEuphoricTingly

Smell and taste

LemonMintPepperEarthy

Lemon Mints strain guide

3 min read · Updated October 14, 2026 · WeedDB editors

Lemon Mints is an indica-leaning hybrid from the Kush Mints family. Its smell is easy to picture: lemon pepper with a cool mint finish. People mostly describe it as relaxed and happy, with a tingly body feel.

Where does Lemon Mints come from?What does Lemon Mints smell and taste like?Lemon Mints effects: what people reportHow strong is Lemon Mints?Buying Lemon Mints in CanadaLemon Mints vs Kush MintsStrains like Lemon Mints

Where does Lemon Mints come from?

Every source we checked agrees that Kush Mints is one parent. The other parent is where they split. The cross most often given is Kush Mints and Lemon Meringue, but other listings name Lemon Tree or Animal Mints instead.

One listing credits Seed Junky Genetics, the breeder behind Kush Mints, but that isn't confirmed elsewhere. Different producers may simply be growing different crosses under the same name, so the full lineage is not well documented.

What does Lemon Mints smell and taste like?

Lemon comes first, sharp and zesty, with a peppery spice right behind it. The finish is minty, the trademark of the Kush Mints line, and some people also notice earthy or nutty notes.

Published terpene results put limonene on top, followed by caryophyllene and pinene. That lines up neatly with the smell: limonene for the citrus, caryophyllene for the pepper and pinene for a fresh, piney edge. The taste is citrus forward with a cool, spicy exhale.

Lemon Mints effects: what people report

People most often call Lemon Mints relaxed, tingly and happy. Some describe a gentle lift in mood up front, sometimes giggly or focused, before a heavier body feel settles in. At higher amounts it leans sleepy, which fits its indica lean.

These are experiences people report, not promises. How it feels depends on the product, how much you have and your own tolerance. Dry mouth and dry eyes come up most, and a few people mention feeling dizzy.

How strong is Lemon Mints?

Listings put Lemon Mints at about 22% to 24% THC, which is on the higher side, with little CBD.

If you're new to it, start with a small amount and give it time. The THC and CBD numbers on your batch's label are what count, and our guide to reading cannabis labels walks through them.

Buying Lemon Mints in Canada

Because the lineage varies between listings, two products called Lemon Mints may not be the same cross. If the producer lists the parents on the package or website, that tells you which version you're getting.

Check the THC and CBD numbers and the packaging date, since the bright lemon smell is the first thing to fade in older flower.

Lemon Mints vs Kush Mints

Kush Mints is the one parent every source agrees on, and you can smell it in Lemon Mints' cool mint finish. Kush Mints is a minty cookie strain with gas and pine underneath, while Lemon Mints puts bright lemon and pepper up front. Both are described as relaxed, though Kush Mints gets called euphoric more often and Lemon Mints more tingly. If you like mint and gas, stay with Kush Mints. If you want citrus on top, try Lemon Mints.

Strains like Lemon Mints

If you like Lemon Mints, these are the closest matches:

  • Kush Mints: the parent every listing agrees on, minty and relaxed.
  • Lemon Meringue: the most often named second parent, lemony and nutty with a more energetic feel.
  • Lemon Tree: another possible parent, with a big, sweet lemon smell.
  • Animal Mints: a parent of Kush Mints, with a sweet, minty cookie smell.

Strains similar to Lemon Mints

Kush Mints strainKush MintsTHC 26–30%Lemon Meringue strainLemon MeringueTHC 16–22%Lemon Tree strainLemon TreeTHC 17–25%Animal Mints strainAnimal MintsTHC 18–32%

More hybrid strains

Lemon OG strainLemon OGTHC 19–22%Lemon Pastries strainLemon PastriesTHC 23–26%Lemon Pie strainLemon PieTHC 11–22%Lemon Poppers strainLemon PoppersTHC 21–23%

Guides to read next

How to decarb weed (and why THCA needs heat)Decarbing (decarboxylation) is gently heating cannabis so the THCA it contains turns into THC. Lab studies show the change starts around 90 °C and speeds up sharply as temperature rises, but too much heat or time then starts to destroy THC, so it's a balance. Raw weed isn't intoxicating because it's mostly THCA.Minor cannabinoids: CBG, CBN, CBC, THCV and THCA explainedMinor cannabinoids are the cannabinoids in cannabis other than THC and CBD, called minor because of how little a typical plant makes, not how strong they are. In Canada they all fall under the Cannabis Act, Health Canada names CBN and THCV as intoxicating, and labels only have to show THC and CBD.Runtz strains: origin, lineage, and every Runtz variantRuntz is a candy-sweet hybrid reported to be a cross of Zkittlez and Gelato. It became one of the most copied strain names of the late 2010s, so the Runtz family now includes dozens of crosses and flavour-named variants.

Lemon Mints questions

Is Lemon Mints indica or sativa?

Lemon Mints is an indica-leaning hybrid.

How strong is Lemon Mints?

Published lab results usually range from 22% to 24% THC, and the label on any legal Canadian product shows its exact batch.

What does Lemon Mints smell like?

Lemon, mint, pepper and earthy, led by limonene (citrus).