Eastmont
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Terpenes
Eastmont has balanced effects.
Eastmont
Eastmont is a modern hybrid strain with a partially undocumented lineage. While the variety traces its roots to Project 4516, the full genetic background remains incomplete, as breeders have not publicly confirmed additional parentage. Due to the lack of extensive documentation regarding its development, the origins of this strain remain obscured, and no specific breeding history or intended design goals have been disclosed to the public.
The chemical profile of Eastmont is characterized by a complex array of terpenes, led by caryophyllene followed by limonene, myrcene, and humulene. The secondary and tertiary tiers consist of pinene, linalool, beta-pinene, ocimene, nerolidol, bisabolol, terpinolene, guaiol, and p-cymene. This terpene composition creates a distinct aromatic and flavor experience that reflects the strain's THC-dominant cannabinoid profile. Growers can expect a moderate cultivation difficulty and a flowering period of 60 days, ultimately resulting in a high yield suitable for both indoor and outdoor environments.
Users of Eastmont typically report feeling relaxed, happy, and uplifted after consumption. These effects make the strain a common choice for those seeking relief from stress, pain, or difficulty with sleep. Despite its standing as a modern hybrid, there are currently no recorded notable offspring, marking this strain as a distinct but solitary entry in contemporary genetic catalogs.
Terpene Profile
Synergies (+) and conflicts (−) are relative to each other within this profile.
| Terpene | Share | Character | Likely role |
|---|---|---|---|
| caryophyllene | ~60% | spicy | relaxing · social |
| limonene | ~28% | citrus | social · creative |
| myrcene | ~12% | earthy | relaxing · solo |
Research notes below describe isolated terpene mechanisms and early findings. They do not guarantee effects from this strain and are not medical advice.
~60%
spicy
●●○○
Russo 2011: only terpene that is a selective full CB2 agonist (100 nM); Gertsch et al. 2008: acts as dietary cannabinoid; unique anti-inflammatory and gastric cytoprotective properties.
Russo 2011: increases serotonin in prefrontal cortex + dopamine in hippocampus via 5-HT1A; Johns Hopkins 2024: significantly reduced anxiety vs THC alone.
Russo 2011: naloxone-sensitive analgesia, potentiates barbiturate sleep; dominant sedating terpenoid; blocks hepatic carcinogenesis by aflatoxin.
Effects
Reported effects — derived from terpene chemistry and cannabinoid profile.
relaxed
eveningPrimary endpoint of myrcene+linalool sedating combinations; GABA modulation is the dominant mechanistic driver.
happy
anytimeuplifted
morningLimonene anxiolytic/antidepressant via serotonin elevation in prefrontal cortex (Russo 2011); mood improvement without full euphoria; key for balanced-1-1 profiles.
Genetic Profile
Balanced Hybrid
Equal indica and sativa genetics. Balanced body and mind effects.
THC-Dominant
High THC, trace CBD. Psychoactive. Full CB1 agonism — euphoria, appetite, analgesia.
Genealogy
Parentage, ancestry, and genetic relatives of Eastmont.
Ancestry
Great-great-grandparents
Great-grandparents
Grandparents
Siblings
Share parents project 4516 / unknown strain
Composite Traits
Where to buy Eastmont
No verified dispensaries on file — find it on Leafly.
Dispensary Locator
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What would Eastmont × ? produce?
Predict the terpene profile, effects, and growing traits of a cross. Our gene weaver engine votes on dominant traits from both parents.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is Eastmont indica or sativa?
Eastmont is modeled here as a balanced hybrid (equal indica and sativa genetics).
What terpene is dominant in Eastmont?
Caryophyllene is shown as the dominant terpene at approximately ~60%. Limonene follows as the secondary terpene.
Is Eastmont good for daytime use?
Eastmont is versatile and works across different times of day depending on dose and individual response.
How accurate is this data?
See the "Data confidence" card in the sidebar. Terpene profiles and effects are chemistry-informed estimates — individual responses depend on phenotype, source, and personal chemistry.