Camphor

Camphor is the sharp, cool, woody name people already know from a medicine-chest smell. People search camphor and camphor terpene. It is an oxygenated monoterpene word, not the same as camphene.

Camphene is the hydrocarbon with a fir-damp-wood vibe. Camphor is the louder, cooler spelling. Eucalyptol is eucalyptus leaf. Borneol is mint-wood alcohol. Pulegone is pennyroyal-camphor ketone. Keep those distinct when a mint-chest panel stacks more than one.

Plant context includes the camphor tree and rosemary-family talks. Fragrance and household products use the word constantly, which is why readers recognize it before they open a cannabis COA. On those COAs camphor is uncommon as a headline. When it appears, treat it as a minor cool-wood line, not as a family test.

A camphor print does not prove an OG cut, a Haze parent, or a recipe in the plant. Two packs can both list camphor and still be different work. Chest-rub memory is how people place the smell. It is not a use instruction and not a percentage.

Amounts change by harvest and lab method. One number is one sample.

Nearby aroma pages: camphene, eucalyptol, borneol, and fenchol.