Permanent Marker

72% THC, putting it well into the upper range of current dispensary flower and helping explain why it's become one of the more talked-about newer strains on the market. Limonene leads the terpene profile, followed by beta-caryophyllene and beta-myrcene, a combination that leans citrus-forward with a peppery backbone — though the flavor tags on record note only earthy, suggesting the aroma reads more muted or gassy in practice than the bright limonene percentage alone might imply. The reported effect list is unusually long and varied: euphoric, relaxed, and happy anchor it, with focused, giggly, hungry, sleepy, talkative, tingly, and aroused all appearing as well, an eleven-item spread that suggests the experience shifts noticeably depending on dose and the individual user rather than delivering one consistent effect.

At this potency, that variability is worth taking seriously — a strain testing near 27% THC can produce a meaningfully different experience for a new consumer than for someone with a higher tolerance. Permanent Marker's rapid rise on menus and sales charts over a short window points to real demand rather than a slow-burn cult strain, which tracks with how quickly high-THC newer cultivars have been able to take market share from long-established names in the current legal market.