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Cannabis School · Tuesday · 17 min

Novarine Strain Review

Welcome back to Cannabis School! Today, Brandon and Jesse review Novarine by Find Cannabis, a sativa-dominant flower available in Utah’s medical cannabis market. Novarine crosses Caprichosa Thai with a THCV-rich Thai landrace, giving it old-school genetics and an experience far removed from the sweet dessert strains filling dispensary shelves. The aroma is one of the strangest we’ve encountered. Think funky feet, Indian spices, flowers, earth, and a little sweetness hiding underneath everything else. The vapor starts sharp and floral, while the buds have orange pistils, visible trichomes, and a clean—but fairly dry—appearance. The Find Cannabis batch reviewed in this episode was labeled at approximately 26.76% THC and included several minor cannabinoids. That higher potency is another reminder to read the package in front of you: cannabinoid levels can vary considerably between growers and batches, even when the strain name stays the same. Novarine comes on fast. At first, we experienced a bright headspace, increased alertness, restless energy, and pressure around the temples, jaw, and neck. It stopped just short of feeling anxious and never caused a noticeably racing heart. As the session continued, that physical tension faded and the experience became calmer, slower, and surprisingly relaxing. Is Novarine good for daytime use? It could be—especially for experienced consumers who want energetic effects for chores, movement, exercise, or another physical activity. We were less convinced about using it for complicated mental work because the early restlessness needed somewhere to go. At roughly $44 for an eighth, Novarine was not a bargain, but it was not outrageous for Utah either. The dry flower and uncomfortable opening kept it from becoming an everyday favorite, but its funky profile and dramatic shift from energy to relaxation made it memorable. Would we hunt it down every time? Probably not. Would we be mad if it randomly landed in the stash again? Not at all. In this episode: • Novarine’s Caprichosa Thai and Thai landrace genetics • THC, THCV, minor cannabinoids, and batch variation • Funky, spicy, floral, and earthy aromas • Vaporizing Novarine versus smoking it • Its fast sativa onset and calmer finish • Temple pressure, jaw tension, and restless energy • Terpenes, flower quality, dryness, and trimming • Old-school genetics versus modern dessert strains • Whether Novarine is worth buying in Utah • Def Leppard, Corvettes, and the usual Cannabis School detours Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to Cannabis School 00:31 Find Cannabis Novarine 01:14 Genetics and sativa dominance 02:04 THC and minor cannabinoids 03:37 Terpene profile 04:08 First effects 05:29 Daytime use 05:55 Flower quality 08:16 Focus and restlessness 12:22 Effects begin changing 14:47 The calmer finish 15:09 Price and value 16:24 Final verdict Have you tried Novarine by Find Cannabis? Let us know whether it made you energetic, relaxed, anxious, focused—or something completely different. Cannabis affects everyone differently. This episode reflects our personal experience and is intended for education and entertainment, not medical advice. Follow Utah law, consume responsibly, and start low and go slow. Find everything in one place here: https://cannabisschool.org

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transcript

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show notes

Welcome back to Cannabis School! Today, Brandon and Jesse review Novarine by Find Cannabis, a sativa-dominant flower available in Utah’s medical cannabis market.

Novarine crosses Caprichosa Thai with a THCV-rich Thai landrace, giving it old-school genetics and an experience far removed from the sweet dessert strains filling dispensary shelves.

The aroma is one of the strangest we’ve encountered. Think funky feet, Indian spices, flowers, earth, and a little sweetness hiding underneath everything else. The vapor starts sharp and floral, while the buds have orange pistils, visible trichomes, and a clean—but fairly dry—appearance.

The Find Cannabis batch reviewed in this episode was labeled at approximately 26.76% THC and included several minor cannabinoids. That higher potency is another reminder to read the package in front of you: cannabinoid levels can vary considerably between growers and batches, even when the strain name stays the same.

Novarine comes on fast. At first, we experienced a bright headspace, increased alertness, restless energy, and pressure around the temples, jaw, and neck. It stopped just short of feeling anxious and never caused a noticeably racing heart. As the session continued, that physical tension faded and the experience became calmer, slower, and surprisingly relaxing.

Is Novarine good for daytime use? It could be—especially for experienced consumers who want energetic effects for chores, movement, exercise, or another physical activity. We were less convinced about using it for complicated mental work because the early restlessness needed somewhere to go.

At roughly $44 for an eighth, Novarine was not a bargain, but it was not outrageous for Utah either. The dry flower and uncomfortable opening kept it from becoming an everyday favorite, but its funky profile and dramatic shift from energy to relaxation made it memorable.

Would we hunt it down every time? Probably not.

Would we be mad if it randomly landed in the stash again? Not at all.

In this episode:

• Novarine’s Caprichosa Thai and Thai landrace genetics
• THC, THCV, minor cannabinoids, and batch variation
• Funky, spicy, floral, and earthy aromas
• Vaporizing Novarine versus smoking it
• Its fast sativa onset and calmer finish
• Temple pressure, jaw tension, and restless energy
• Terpenes, flower quality, dryness, and trimming
• Old-school genetics versus modern dessert strains
• Whether Novarine is worth buying in Utah
• Def Leppard, Corvettes, and the usual Cannabis School detours

Chapters:

00:00 Welcome to Cannabis School
00:31 Find Cannabis Novarine
01:14 Genetics and sativa dominance
02:04 THC and minor cannabinoids
03:37 Terpene profile
04:08 First effects
05:29 Daytime use
05:55 Flower quality
08:16 Focus and restlessness
12:22 Effects begin changing
14:47 The calmer finish
15:09 Price and value
16:24 Final verdict

Have you tried Novarine by Find Cannabis? Let us know whether it made you energetic, relaxed, anxious, focused—or something completely different.

Cannabis affects everyone differently. This episode reflects our personal experience and is intended for education and entertainment, not medical advice. Follow Utah law, consume responsibly, and start low and go slow.

Find everything in one place here:

https://cannabisschool.org

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