Cannabis Schedule III & Oregon Medical Customers — April 2026 Update

New & Practical

Wondering if your OMMP card is still worth it post-Schedule III?

We just published a 2026 guide covering verified Eugene-area doctors, total cost, application steps, and the case for keeping (or getting) your card after federal rescheduling.

Read the OMMP Card Guide

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Written by the Green Health Eugene team

Green Health Eugene

Locally owned on Hwy 99 since 2014

We've been the Highway 99 corridor's OLCC and OMMP-designated dispensary for over a decade. Our team has lived through every major shift in Oregon and federal cannabis policy since 2014, and we translate the legal noise into plain English for the people who actually shop with us. More about us.

Not Legal, Medical, or Tax Advice

This post is for informational purposes only. Federal and state cannabis law is evolving rapidly. Consult a qualified attorney, physician, or tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.

April 22, 2026 · Federal Update

Cannabis Schedule III & Oregon Medical Customers

The DEA's April 22, 2026 final order moved certain marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III — the first time since 1970 that the federal government has officially acknowledged cannabis has accepted medical use.

Depending on which headline you read, cannabis is "now legal," "federally reclassified," or "still illegal." All three are partly true — which is why the details matter, especially if you're an OMMP cardholder or a medical-focused customer.

We've served both medical cardholders and adult-use customers from our shop on Highway 99 since 2014. That puts us in an unusual position to explain what this order actually does — because it affects one part of our business more than the other, and the lines are blurrier than the national coverage suggests.

What Changed

What actually moved to Schedule III on April 22

Two categories of marijuana moved from Schedule I to Schedule III:

01

FDA-Approved Drugs

FDA-approved drug products containing marijuana — for example, Epidiolex.

02

State-Licensed Medical

Marijuana subject to a state-issued license to manufacture, distribute, or dispense for medical purposes only.

Schedule III is a major downgrade from Schedule I. It puts cannabis in the same category as ketamine, Tylenol with codeine, and testosterone — drugs the federal government recognizes as having accepted medical use. Schedule I, by contrast, lumped cannabis with heroin and LSD.

Still Schedule I

What did not change

This is where most national coverage glosses over the details. The following remain firmly in Schedule I:

• Recreational (adult-use) marijuana — even when sold legally under a state program like Oregon's OLCC-regulated market
• Bulk marijuana, marijuana extract, and Delta-9 material used as raw inputs to make FDA-approved products
• Synthetically derived THC
• Any unlicensed cannabis activity

Oregon Specifics

The dual-license question for Oregon shops

Oregon's retail cannabis landscape is mostly dual-licensed. Shops like ours hold an OLCC adult-use license and an OMMP designation to serve medical cardholders. That means on any given day we're legally operating under both programs at the same counter.

The April 22 order specifies "for medical purposes only." That's one word doing a lot of work. Pure medical-only dispensaries are clearly covered. Pure adult-use operators are clearly not. Dual-licensed Oregon shops sit in a gray zone the order itself doesn't resolve cleanly.

Cannabis attorneys are actively parsing this right now, and we expect guidance to evolve over the coming weeks. If you're an OMMP cardholder, the practical day-to-day hasn't changed — your card still gets you access, higher possession limits, and tax benefits at Oregon shops. (For getting a card from scratch, see our 2026 guide to OMMP cards in Eugene.)

For OMMP Cardholders

What this means if you have a medical card

This is the most significant federal shift in your lifetime as a cardholder. Four practical takeaways:

01

Federal Recognition

The federal government's 55-year position that cannabis has no accepted medical use is no longer the official stance.

02

Research Expands

Schedule III substances can be studied with far less friction. Expect meaningful growth in medical cannabis clinical research.

03

Oregon Rights Unchanged

OMMP card benefits, purchasing limits, and tax exemptions on medical purchases continue exactly as before.

04

Shopping Is the Same

Show your card at checkout, get your medical designation, continue buying the products you rely on.

For Adult-Use Customers

What this means if you don't have a card

If you're shopping without an OMMP card under Oregon's recreational program, almost nothing changes day-to-day:

• OLCC rules, purchasing limits, testing, and product categories are unchanged. Our OLCC purchasing limits guide covers the rec side in detail.
• Federal restrictions on banking and payment processing still apply. That's part of why we're the only Eugene shop taking Visa and Mastercard with no fees — we solved the payment problem independent of federal scheduling.
• Oregon farms, processors, shelves, and prices in the rec market are unaffected by this specific order.

Tax Code Wrinkle

The 280E tax wrinkle

70%+ Effective federal tax rate for cannabis businesses under 280E

1982 Year Section 280E was enacted

III New schedule for state-licensed medical — outside 280E's reach

Section 280E of the IRS tax code has been the albatross of state-legal cannabis businesses since the 1980s. It says if you're "trafficking" in a Schedule I or II controlled substance, you can't deduct ordinary business expenses — rent, wages, marketing, utilities — from your federal taxable income.

With the April 22 order, state-licensed medical cannabis operators can deduct those expenses like any other business. For dual-licensed Oregon operators, how 280E applies to the medical versus adult-use portions of a business is part of the gray area that will get resolved in the coming months. For pure adult-use sales, 280E still applies today.

If the broader rescheduling moves forward at the June 29 hearing, the math for the entire legal cannabis industry changes — and that's where real downstream pricing impact for customers becomes possible.

Upcoming · June 29, 2026

The bigger domino is still to fall

Buried in the same order that took effect on April 22 is an announcement of an expedited DEA hearing commencing June 29, 2026, to consider whether marijuana as a whole — not just FDA-approved drugs and state-licensed medical programs — should move to Schedule III.

That's the question that would change the picture for Oregon's recreational market, every dispensary, and every farm, processor, and brand in the state. A broader rescheduling could mean:

• Every state-legal cannabis operator (rec or medical) out from under 280E
• A clearer path to interstate commerce, research funding, and eventually federal banking
• Oregon farms — operating in a closed state market — looking at a much bigger customer base long-term

There's no guarantee the June hearing produces that outcome. Rescheduling proceedings can stall, reverse, or land on a narrower rule than expected. But if you want to understand where this is actually going, June 29 is the date to watch.

Not for adult-use purchases. For FDA-approved products and state medical programs — yes, the federal government just acknowledged cannabis has accepted medical use and isn't the same category as heroin. If you have an OMMP card, that shift matters more for you than most people realize. The next domino, if there is one, falls at the end of June.

— From Our Counter, Green Health Eugene · April 2026

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does rescheduling to Schedule III make cannabis federally legal?

No. Schedule III still places cannabis under federal control — alongside drugs like Tylenol with codeine and ketamine — and the April 22, 2026 order only moved FDA-approved marijuana drug products and state-licensed medical marijuana to Schedule III. Recreational cannabis remains Schedule I under federal law, even when sold legally under state programs like Oregon's.

How does the April 22 order affect Oregon OMMP medical cardholders?

The practical day-to-day shopping experience for OMMP cardholders is unchanged. Your card still provides higher possession limits, medical tax exemptions, and access at Oregon shops with OMMP designation. What has changed is the federal backdrop: the federal government now formally recognizes cannabis has accepted medical use, which opens the door to expanded medical research and longer-term policy shifts. See our 2026 OMMP card guide if you don't have one yet.

Does the rescheduling affect Oregon's recreational dispensaries?

Not directly for adult-use sales. Oregon's recreational market is licensed by the OLCC and the April 22 order specifies medical purposes only. For dual-licensed Oregon shops that hold both an OLCC adult-use license and an OMMP designation, how the order applies to the medical side of the business is a gray area being actively clarified by attorneys and regulators. The June 29, 2026 DEA hearing will consider broader rescheduling.

Will cannabis prices drop because of Schedule III?

Not for Oregon adult-use customers in the short term. The rescheduling's biggest financial impact is the end of Section 280E tax disallowance, which applies to state-licensed medical operators under this order. For dual-licensed Oregon shops, the practical tax picture for the medical portion of the business is still being worked out. Broader price relief would likely require the broader rescheduling considered at the June 29 hearing.

What happens at the June 29, 2026 DEA hearing?

The DEA announced an expedited hearing commencing June 29, 2026, to consider whether marijuana as a whole — not just FDA-approved and state-licensed medical products — should be reclassified to Schedule III. If that broader rescheduling moves forward, it would significantly impact all state-legal cannabis operators, including Oregon's recreational market, primarily through the removal of 280E tax exposure and expanded research access.

Can I now travel across state lines with cannabis?

No. Interstate transportation of cannabis remains federally prohibited under the Controlled Substances Act, regardless of the rescheduling. Crossing a state line — even between two adult-use states, and even as an OMMP cardholder — with cannabis purchased at a licensed dispensary is still a federal offense.

Does rescheduling change employer drug testing rules?

Employment rules vary by state and employer and the April 22 rescheduling does not preempt federal drug testing requirements for DOT-regulated commercial drivers or private employer policies. CDL drivers in particular remain subject to federal testing rules that treat cannabis use as disqualifying. Always check your employer's policy and consult a qualified employment attorney for specifics.

Where can I read the official DEA order?

The April 22, 2026 final order is published in the Federal Register and summarized by multiple legal-industry analyses. Reliable explainers include Foley & Lardner, Duane Morris, Foley Hoag, and Congressional Research Service coverage. Links appear in the Sources section below.

Bottom Line

First meaningful federal shift since 1970

Federal cannabis policy just moved, meaningfully, for the first time since 1970. For OMMP cardholders, the symbolic and substantive weight of federal acknowledgment that cannabis has accepted medical use is real. For adult-use customers, your visit on April 25 looks the same as your visit on April 21. For dual-licensed Oregon shops like ours, the picture is genuinely complicated — and anyone claiming certainty right now hasn't read the order closely.

We'll update this post after the June 29 hearing. Until then, if you have questions — medical or otherwise — come see us on Hwy 99. We'd rather talk it through in person than add to the noise online.

Stop in and ask us in person

607 Hwy 99 N, Eugene · Open 9 AM–9 PM every day, including holidays · Visa & Mastercard with no fees · Locally owned since 2014

Visit Green Health OMMP Card Guide OLCC Limits

Sources

Primary-source citations

• Foley & Lardner — DEA Issues Long Awaited Final Order
• Duane Morris — DEA Order Expediting Cannabis Rescheduling
• Foley Hoag — DOJ Reschedules State-Licensed Medical Cannabis
• CNN — Justice Department reclassifies state-licensed medical marijuana
• NPR — Trump eases rules on medical cannabis
• CNBC — Trump administration moves to reclassify cannabis
• Congressional Research Service — Legal Consequences of Rescheduling Marijuana

Frequently Asked Questions

The questions we've been hearing all week at the counter

Does rescheduling to Schedule III make cannabis federally legal?

No. Schedule III still places cannabis under federal control — alongside drugs like Tylenol with codeine and ketamine — and the April 22, 2026 order only moved FDA-approved marijuana drug products and state-licensed medical marijuana to Schedule III. Recreational cannabis remains Schedule I under federal law, even when sold legally under state programs like Oregon's.

How does the April 22 order affect Oregon OMMP medical cardholders?

The practical day-to-day shopping experience for OMMP cardholders is unchanged. Your card still provides higher possession limits, medical tax exemptions, and access at Oregon shops with OMMP designation. What has changed is the federal backdrop: the federal government now formally recognizes cannabis has accepted medical use, which opens the door to expanded medical research and longer-term policy shifts.

Does the rescheduling affect Oregon's recreational dispensaries?

Not directly for adult-use sales. Oregon's recreational market is licensed by the OLCC and the April 22 order specifies medical purposes only. For dual-licensed Oregon shops that hold both an OLCC adult-use license and an OMMP designation, how the order applies to the medical side of the business is a gray area being actively clarified by attorneys and regulators. The June 29, 2026 DEA hearing will consider broader rescheduling.

Will cannabis prices drop because of Schedule III?

Not for Oregon adult-use customers in the short term. The rescheduling's biggest financial impact is the end of Section 280E tax disallowance, which applies to state-licensed medical operators under this order. For dual-licensed Oregon shops, the practical tax picture for the medical portion of the business is still being worked out. Broader price relief would likely require the broader rescheduling considered at the June 29 hearing.

What happens at the June 29, 2026 DEA hearing?

The DEA announced an expedited hearing commencing June 29, 2026, to consider whether marijuana as a whole — not just FDA-approved and state-licensed medical products — should be reclassified to Schedule III. If that broader rescheduling moves forward, it would significantly impact all state-legal cannabis operators, including Oregon's recreational market, primarily through the removal of 280E tax exposure and expanded research access.

Can I now travel across state lines with cannabis?

No. Interstate transportation of cannabis remains federally prohibited under the Controlled Substances Act, regardless of the rescheduling. Crossing a state line — even between two adult-use states, and even as an OMMP cardholder — with cannabis purchased at a licensed dispensary is still a federal offense.

Does rescheduling change employer drug testing rules?

Employment rules vary by state and employer and the April 22 rescheduling does not preempt federal drug testing requirements for DOT-regulated commercial drivers or private employer policies. CDL drivers in particular remain subject to federal testing rules that treat cannabis use as disqualifying. Always check your employer's policy and consult a qualified employment attorney for specifics.

Where can I read the official DEA order?

The April 22, 2026 final order is published in the Federal Register and summarized by multiple legal-industry analyses. Reliable explainers include Foley & Lardner, Duane Morris, Foley Hoag, and Congressional Research Service coverage. Links appear at the bottom of this post.

Strain Spotlight: Ice Cream Cake From Herbal Dynamics

Ice Cream Cake - Herbal Dynamics

Ice Cream Cake by Herbal Dynamics — Living-Soil Craft Flower in Eugene

Available now at Green Health Eugene | 607 Highway 99 N, Eugene, OR

If you've been looking for an indica-dominant hybrid that delivers dessert-level flavor with serious relaxation, Ice Cream Cake by Herbal Dynamics is exactly that kind of jar. This batch is grown right here in Lane County using living-soil methods, slow-cured for maximum terpene expression, and stocked fresh on our Highway 99 dispensary shelf.

Here's everything you need to know about this cultivar — its genetics, terpene profile, what to expect from the effects, and why Herbal Dynamics is one of our go-to Eugene growers.

Genetics & Lineage

Ice Cream Cake is a 75% indica / 25% sativa hybrid originally developed by Seed Junky Genetics out of California. It's a cross of two powerhouse cultivars:

Wedding Cake (Girl Scout Cookies × Cherry Pie) — an indica-dominant hybrid known for bold potency, dense resin production, and sweet vanilla-dough flavor. Wedding Cake brings the structural backbone and heavy body effects to the Ice Cream Cake cross.

Gelato #33 (Sunset Sherbet × Thin Mint Cookies) — also called "Larry Bird," this balanced hybrid from Sherbinskis delivers the creamy, dessert-forward terpene profile and visual appeal. Gelato #33 is responsible for much of the sweet, smooth character in Ice Cream Cake.

The result is a cultivar with deep genetic roots in the Cookies family tree, combining the best resin production, flavor complexity, and indica-leaning effects from both parent lines.

Terpene Profile

One of the reasons we love carrying Herbal Dynamics flower is their living-soil cultivation — it lets terpene profiles develop with more complexity and depth than you'll find in most commercially grown cannabis. Ice Cream Cake expresses a layered blend of four primary terpenes:

Caryophyllene — The dominant terpene in this cultivar. Caryophyllene delivers spicy, peppery warmth and is the only terpene known to directly interact with CB2 receptors in the endocannabinoid system. It's associated with potential anti-inflammatory properties and gives Ice Cream Cake its subtle savory edge beneath the sweetness.

Limonene — Adds citrus brightness to the overall profile. Limonene is commonly associated with mood elevation and stress relief. In Ice Cream Cake, it provides the clean, zesty top note that keeps the flavor from being one-dimensional.

Myrcene — The earthy, tropical foundation. Myrcene is one of the most common cannabis terpenes, also found in mangoes, hops, and lemongrass. It's linked to enhanced sedative effects and contributes to the body-heavy relaxation that makes Ice Cream Cake a strong evening choice.

Linalool — The floral, lavender-like terpene that rounds out the profile. Linalool is associated with calming, anxiolytic properties and adds a smooth, aromatic finish to the exhale. It's a big part of why Ice Cream Cake smells as inviting as it tastes.

What to Expect — Effects & Experience

Ice Cream Cake typically tests between 20–25% THC. This is a strain built for experienced consumers who appreciate a full-spectrum indica experience.

The onset usually begins with a gentle cerebral lift — a wave of mental ease that softens racing thoughts and puts you in a calm, contented headspace. Within 15–20 minutes, a deep body relaxation sets in. This isn't a couch-lock sledgehammer for most people, but it's decidedly heavy — the kind of high that pairs well with a movie, a meal, or winding down before bed.

Common reported effects: Relaxation, euphoria, sleepiness, appetite stimulation

Flavor notes: Sweet cream, vanilla, sugary dough, with a nutty finish and subtle skunky earthiness on the exhale

Best for: Evening use, unwinding after work, sleep support, chronic discomfort

About Herbal Dynamics — Eugene's Living-Soil Cultivator

Herbal Dynamics is a Eugene, Oregon cultivator focused on soil-first growing, careful hand-work, and slow curing. Their approach prioritizes terpene expression and flower quality over sheer volume:

• Living soil with organic-leaning inputs that let each strain's natural terpene character develop fully

• Beneficial insect IPM and tight environmental control instead of heavy chemical interventions

• Slow, climate-controlled dry and cure that preserves volatile terpenes and produces a smooth, clean burn

We carry Herbal Dynamics because their flower consistently delivers on nose, structure, and cure quality. Other Herbal Dynamics strains we've stocked include Velvet Glove, Z-85, Frosted Flakes, and Bankroll — all grown with the same living-soil approach right here in Lane County.

→ Learn more about Herbal Dynamics at Green Health Eugene

Where to Find Ice Cream Cake in Eugene

Green Health Eugene stocks Herbal Dynamics Ice Cream Cake in flower and pre-roll formats when available. Craft batches move fast, so check our live menu for current inventory.

📍 Location: 607 Highway 99 N, Eugene, OR 97402 💳 Payment: Visa & Mastercard accepted — no fees (most Eugene dispensaries are cash-only) 🕐 Hours: Check our website for current hours

We're conveniently located near Eugene Airport, serving the Bethel, Trainsong, West Eugene, and Highway 99 corridor communities.

→ Check Our Live Menu for Current Availability

→ Get Directions to Green Health Eugene

Disclaimer: Effect descriptions are based on commonly reported user experiences and are not guaranteed. Cannabis affects everyone differently. Products are intended for adults 21 and older. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of cannabis. Keep out of reach of children.

About the Author

Rob Pitt

Founder & Owner — Green Health Eugene

Rob founded Green Health Eugene in 2014 and has spent over a decade in Oregon's cannabis industry. As an OLCC-licensed retailer on Highway 99, he and his team serve Eugene, Springfield, and Lane County daily from 9 AM to 9 PM. Learn more about Green Health Eugene →

Budtender Pairing Pick

Our staff's favorite ways to pair Ice Cream Cake for a full evening session:

For the movie night crowd: Ice Cream Cake flower in a joint paired with a low-dose edible gummy (5–10mg) about 30 minutes before the feature. The flower hits first for instant relaxation, and the edible carries you through.

For the pain relief crew: Pair it with a Siskiyou Sungrown 1:1 RSO on a cracker an hour before bed. The caryophyllene in ICC stacks with the RSO's full-spectrum body calm.

For flavor chasers: Grind it into a clean glass bowl instead of a paper. The sweet cream and vanilla terps come through cleaner without the burn of rolling paper. Pair with dark chocolate and coffee — it's dessert on dessert.

— Green Health Eugene budtender team, Highway 99

About Our Hwy 99 Shop

Locally owned since 2014. 40+ Oregon farms, daily deals, and the only Eugene shop accepting Visa & Mastercard with no fees.

Learn More →

Hours, Deals & Directions

Open 9 AM – 9 PM daily at 607 Hwy 99 N. Check today's specials and get directions to Green Health Eugene.

Get Details →

Your Guide to Highway 99 in Eugene — Food, Fuel & Local Stops

Your Guide to Highway 99 in Eugene, Oregon

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Highway 99 through Eugene is one of the most traveled corridors in Lane County — and one of the most underrated for local businesses. Whether you live in the Bethel-Danebo neighborhood, commute through on your way to Junction City, or just landed at Eugene Airport a few miles north, this stretch of 99 has everything you need within a few blocks.

Green Health Eugene has been on this corridor since 2014, and these are the neighbors and local stops our customers and staff visit every week.

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Gas, Groceries, and Essentials

76 Station — At 1395 Hwy 99 N near the Roosevelt Boulevard intersection. Full-service fuel stop heading north toward Junction City or south toward downtown.

ARCO / ampm — At 2797 Roosevelt Blvd, right at the Roosevelt and 99 corner. Convenient for fuel and quick snacks if you are coming from the Beltline or heading west.

American Market — At 800 Hwy 99 N, about a block north of Green Health Eugene. Good for quick snacks, drinks, and basics without fighting a grocery store parking lot.

Dollar General — At 660 Hwy 99 N, across from Thai Time Kitchen. Affordable household essentials, snacks, cleaning supplies, and seasonal items. Handy if you need something quick without a full grocery run.

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Food and Drinks on Hwy 99

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Dos Hermanos Taqueria — Directly across the street from Green Health Eugene at 575 Hwy 99 N. Fast, affordable Mexican food and a neighborhood staple. Burritos, tacos, enchiladas, and combo plates. If you are grabbing lunch before or after stopping in, this is the move.

Thai Time Kitchen — Just up the road at 670 Hwy 99 N, across from Dollar General. Pad thai, curries, and big portions at fair prices. A reliable spot when you want something warm and filling without driving across town.

These two spots make our block a convenient one-stop stretch — eat, shop, and handle your errands without getting back on the highway.

Dollar General — At 660 Hwy 99 N, across from Thai Time Kitchen. Affordable household essentials, snacks, cleaning supplies, and seasonal items. Handy if you need something quick without a full grocery run.

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Recreation on the Corridor

Putters Family Entertainment Center — At 1156 Hwy 99 N near the Roosevelt intersection. Indoor mini golf, laser tag, a full arcade, bowling at Strike City Lanes, and a pizzeria. Locally owned for over 20 years and a solid option for families or a casual hangout on this side of town. Steve Gilbert, who owns the property, has been one of the strongest advocates for the Hwy 99 business community.

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Local Shops and Services

Classic Smoke Shop — At 733 Hwy 99 N, just up the street from Green Health Eugene. Glass, rolling papers, vape gear, and accessories. Our customers walk between the two shops constantly — if we do not carry it, they probably do.

Printwear of Oregon — At 1541 Hwy 99 N near the Roosevelt intersection. Custom screen printing and embroidery since 1983. T-shirts, hoodies, hats, and promotional products for businesses, bands, and events. Locally owned.

Community Veterinary Center — At 470 Hwy 99 N, just south of us. Low-cost veterinary care for the community. If you are a pet owner in the neighborhood, you can handle your vet visit and your dispensary run in one trip.

📍 Highway 99 Corridor Map

Local businesses and stops near Green Health Eugene

Getting Around Hwy 99

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Highway 99 runs north-south through Eugene's west side, connecting the Bethel-Danebo neighborhood to Eugene Airport, Junction City, and the surrounding communities. It is a straight shot with no highway merges or downtown congestion.

If you are coming from the airport, Green Health Eugene is about a 7-minute drive south on 99 — we put together a full guide for travelers arriving at EUG with directions, Oregon cannabis rules, and product recommendations.

If you are coming from downtown or the university area, head west on 6th or 7th Avenue, pick up 99 North, and you will hit us in about 10 minutes.

Green Health Eugene is at 607 Highway 99 N — open daily 9 AM to 9 PM, Visa and Mastercard accepted with no fees. Browse the live menu or check today's deals.

Malibu Marker (Eugreen Farms) — Strain Spotlight (33.3% THC)

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If you’re hunting for a boutique-caliber flower that smells like a sunny citrus punch and carries that unmistakable “marker/ink” edge, Malibu Marker by Eugreen Farms is one to put on your short list. This batch is testing at 33.3% THC, and it comes from a modern cross that’s built for loud aroma and standout bag appeal: Malibu × Permanent Marker. AllBud+1

At Green Health Eugene, we’re always rotating fresh drops, and Malibu Marker is the kind of strain people remember when they’re searching “dispensary near me” or “Eugene dispensary” and want something that feels genuinely top shelf — not just hyped.

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Quick strain stats

• Strain: Malibu Marker

• Cultivator: Eugreen Farms Weedmaps

• Genetics / Lineage: Malibu × Permanent Marker AllBud+1

• THC (this batch): 33.3%

• Type: Commonly described as balanced-to-indica-leaning hybrid depending on phenotype/producer notes AllBud+1

Note on “type”: Some strain references list it as a true 50/50 hybrid, while some producer notes describe it as indica-leaning. That’s normal with modern crosses—your nose and your batch will tell the truth. AllBud+1

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Aroma & flavor: tropical citrus + “fresh paint” funk

Malibu Marker’s identity lives in the contrast:

• Bright, tropical/citrus-forward top notes (think zest, fruit candy, and a little sparkle)

• A deeper ink/gas/chemical “marker” signature that fans of Permanent Marker crosses recognize immediately JointCommerce+1

If you’re into cultivars that have that “open the jar and it hits you” presence, Malibu Marker fits the bill.

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Dominant terpenes (what shows up most often)

Your exact terpene percentages depend on the batch’s lab panel, but Malibu Marker is frequently associated with combinations like:

• Limonene — citrus brightness / sharp zest

• Linalool — floral sweetness, soft “perfume” lift

• β-Caryophyllene — peppery spice and depth

• Often supported by Myrcene and Humulene in some reported lab breakdowns JARS Cannabis+2Puff The Magic+2

If you want, paste me your actual terp test results and I’ll swap this section into a precise “lab-confirmed” terp table.

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Why people love Permanent Marker crosses

Permanent Marker crosses have a reputation for being:

• extremely aromatic

• complex on the palate

• and “modern loud” without tasting one-dimensional JointCommerce+1

Malibu Marker tends to pull that profile brighter and more citrus-forward while keeping the ink/gas backbone. JointCommerce

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How to enjoy it (responsibly)

If you’re picking up Malibu Marker from our Highway 99 dispensary in Eugene, here are a few simple ways people like to approach strains with big terp expression:

• Low-temp flower vapor to capture the citrus/floral layers first

• Clean glass if you want the “marker” edge to come through clearly

• Fresh grind, don’t over-dry — loud strains go flat if they’re stored poorly

Storage tip: Keep it sealed, cool, and dark. Terps are volatile—treat them like aromatics in a kitchen.

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Malibu Marker at Green Health Eugene

We rotate flower constantly, so availability changes fast. If you’re browsing for cheap ounces or just trying to find the best value for a premium jar, ask our team what’s in the freshest rotation right now—sometimes the best move is matching your preferences (citrus, gas, candy, floral) to what just landed.

Come say hi: Green Health Eugene — your neighborhood Eugene dispensary on Highway 99.

21+ only. Please consume responsibly.