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Home›Strains›Hybrid›Nevada Mints
Nevada Mints strain, representative photoiRepresentative image via Leafly: a stock photo that resembles this strain
Hybrid

Nevada Mints

Nevada Mints is an indica-leaning hybrid with a disputed family tree, known for a sweet, minty cookie smell and a relaxed, giggly feel.

Typical THC
22–30%
Typical CBD
<1%
Top terpene
Limonene
Read the Nevada Mints guide

Nevada Mints terpenes

Most often reported first

  1. Limonenecitrus
  2. Caryophyllenepepper, spice
  3. Myrceneearthy, musky

How people describe it

RelaxedGigglyFocusedEuphoric

Smell and taste

MintSweetCookieEarthy

Nevada Mints strain guide

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

Nevada Mints is an indica-leaning hybrid with a sweet, minty cookie smell. Sources don't agree on its parents, but they do agree on the mint, and people tend to describe it as relaxed and a little giggly.

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

Where does Nevada Mints come from?

Nevada Mints' family tree is disputed. One strain database lists it as a Highrule Genetics strain bred from a cross of Do Si Dos and Kush Mints, then crossed again with Wedding Cake. Another database gives a different answer: OG Kush crossed with Cookies Kush. With no agreement, its lineage is best called not well documented.

The breeder notes on one strain database say it was picked for grow facilities in Nevada because it yields well and finishes early, which would explain the name.

What does Nevada Mints smell and taste like?

Mint leads, as the name suggests, backed by sweet cookie dough and an earthy, kushy base. One strain database also mentions citrus and a spicy, herbal edge.

One strain database lists limonene as its top terpene, followed by caryophyllene and myrcene. Limonene fits the citrus hint, caryophyllene the peppery spice and myrcene the earthy side.

Nevada Mints effects: what people report

Reports describe a happy, euphoric start that settles into a calm, relaxed body feel. The few reviews out there also mention feeling focused and giggly, and one strain database notes it can get sleepy at higher amounts. There aren't many reviews yet, so treat this as an early picture.

These are experiences people report, not promises. How it feels depends on the product, how much you have and your own tolerance.

How strong is Nevada Mints?

One strain database gives a typical range of about 22% to 30% THC, which puts it with the stronger strains, and lists very little CBD.

If you're new to strains this strong, start small and wait before having more. Your batch's label is the number to trust, and our guide to reading cannabis labels covers what to look for.

Buying Nevada Mints in Canada

Nevada Mints is uncommon, and because sources disagree on its parents, two products with this name may not be the same plant. If the producer lists the lineage, that tells you which version you're getting.

Check the THC and CBD numbers and the packaging date, since fresher flower keeps more of the mint.

Nevada Mints vs Kush Mints

Kush Mints is the better-known mint strain, and one strain database's version of Nevada Mints has it in its background. Both smell of cool mint and sweet cookies, though Kush Mints carries more gas underneath while Nevada Mints is described as sweeter and earthier. Their THC ranges are similar, and both get called relaxed and euphoric. If you can find Kush Mints more easily, it's a good stand-in.

Strains like Nevada Mints

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

  • Kush Mints: minty cookies with gas, and part of one reported family tree.
  • Wedding Cake: sweet and doughy, and also named in that reported lineage.
  • Do Si Dos: a sweet, earthy cookie strain with a calm reputation.
  • Animal Mints: another sweet cookie and mint strain.

Strains similar to Nevada Mints

Kush Mints strainKush MintsTHC 26–30%Wedding Cake strainWedding CakeTHC 20–25%Do Si Dos strainDo Si DosTHC 16–30%Animal Mints strainAnimal MintsTHC 18–32%

More hybrid strains

NF1 strainNF1THC 23–31%Nic Bruiser strainNic BruiserTHC 20–27%Nightshade strainNightshadeTHC 20–30%Nimbus Snacks strainNimbus SnacksTHC 22–35%

Guides to read next

What is kush? Why it's called kush, and the Kush strainsKush is named after the Hindu Kush, the mountain range along the Afghanistan and Pakistan border where the landrace indica plants behind the name come from. Today the word is also casual slang for good weed in general, and the Kush family covers every strain on WeedDB that carries the name.Does weed expire? Shelf life, storage and the packaged dateWeed doesn't spoil on a fixed date, but it does change. Over time THC slowly breaks down into CBN, and flower that's stored damp can grow mould. Canadian dried cannabis labels show a packaged date rather than an expiry date, while edibles may carry a best-before date.High-CBD strains: CBD-rich cannabis explainedHigh-CBD strains are cannabis varieties that test high in CBD (cannabidiol) and often low in THC. In Canada, CBD products are regulated as cannabis under the Cannabis Act, and labels show Total CBD and Total THC so you can read the ratio.

Nevada Mints questions

Is Nevada Mints indica or sativa?

Nevada Mints is a hybrid.

How strong is Nevada Mints?

Published lab results usually range from 22% to 30% THC, and the label on any legal Canadian product shows its exact batch.

What does Nevada Mints smell like?

Mint, sweet, cookie and earthy, led by limonene (citrus).