Jack Herer is one of the most respected sativas ever bred, named for the legendary cannabis author and activist. It is a benchmark strain, the one many others are measured against for bright, clear-headed character, and it remains a favorite decades after its creation.

Lineage

Jack Herer was created in the Netherlands and is widely described as a cross of a Haze hybrid with Northern Lights and Shiva Skunk. That heritage gives it both sativa lift and a resinous backbone, a balance that helped make it a classic.

Aroma and flavor

Piney and spicy with bright citrus and a fresh, herbal edge. It is clean and complex rather than sweet or gassy, an aroma that reads as crisp and almost peppery.

The terpenes behind it

Jack Herer is one of the rare strains where terpinolene leads, giving it that complex fresh-floral-pine character, supported by caryophyllene and pinene for spice and lift. It is the signature terpinolene strain. See our Terpene Library.

The vibe

Jack Herer is a Bright, Daytime strain in the MONDAYS vibe system, crisp and lively. That describes its character and aroma, not a promised effect.

Frequently asked questions

Is Jack Herer a sativa or indica?

Jack Herer is a classic sativa, one of the most awarded and respected in the world.

Does the MONDAYS Jack Herer chew contain THC?

No. Our botanical Jack Herer x Kona Pineapple is made with plant-derived botanicals and zero hemp, with zero THC and zero CBD. Read hemp vs botanical terpenes.

What does Jack Herer taste like?

Piney and spicy with bright citrus and a herbal edge. In our chew it is paired with a Kona pineapple flavor.

Jack Herer in MONDAYS

Jack Herer is the strain behind our botanical Jack Herer x Kona Pineapple, pairing its bright, herbal character with tropical pineapple. Made with plant-derived botanicals and zero hemp, it is one of our Bright, Daytime vibes.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Terpene associations describe the compounds, not the effects of this product.