Humble Warrior (Cannabis flos Suprobion): two inconsistent descriptions of the same strain

• Who supplies it. Only Suprobion, so there is nothing to compare versions with, and a supply break means the absence of this strain, not another version of it.
• Profile. Myrcene leads, alongside caryophyllene, ocimene. We do not provide percentage shares because sources count them against different totals.
• Origin. Lineage unknown. This is a result, not a gap to fill: we do not add parents based on name similarity.
• What is missing. Two sources describe the profile differently, so the rest of the set is disputed, not established.

Where does Humble Warrior come from and what is known for sure about its lineage?

Nothing certain. The parents of this strain are not established, and the breeder has never revealed them. In the pharmaceutical trade, the position of Suprobion remains, registered as Cannabis flos Suprobion, without a specified crossing line. The genetic record is also inconsistent: one database writes about a hybrid, the other about a hybrid with a sativa predominance.

Guessing the parents would be the worst possible outcome here. The strain name is not a breeding document and cannot be read for any line: two cultivars with similarly sounding names can be genetically unrelated, and two named completely differently can have a common parent. A guessed lineage creates a combination in the comparison that no one has ever verified, and the reader has no way to distinguish it from a confirmed combination. Therefore, the origin section remains with the word unknown and will stay that way until the breeder or producer publishes the line.

We provide the THC content for this position as a range of 20.7-25.3%. The reason is formal: the number on the label is a declaration from the producer, and the deviation from it reaches one-tenth of that value in both directions. A single number would thus appear to be a measurement of a specific batch, and it is not. The second database provides only the nominal value for this same position, without tolerance, so the range comes from only one description.

Who supplies Humble Warrior to Polish pharmacies?

One producer: Suprobion. In our comparison, the strain has one pharmacy position and does not appear under any other brand, so comparing versions is not applicable here. The table below collects what the registration descriptions say about this one position, along with the discrepancies that exist between them.

The full registration record carries a number, but it is the same declared value that has a ten percent deviation. Therefore, we provide the name without that part, and the content separately, as a range. Quoting the number directly from the trade name appears to be accuracy, although it is merely a repetition of the producer’s declaration in another part of the sentence.

One position in circulation practically means that the availability of the strain hangs on one supply chain. When the batch runs out or the permit expires, there is no second producer to provide a substitute under the same name. What can be realistically purchased today at the pharmacy is a state of stock, not a feature of the strain, which is why we conduct the current review separately, in the list of strains available in Polish pharmacies.

Suprobion is also responsible for two other positions in this comparison, Gorilla Glue and Mystic Wonder, and all three are described in connection with the producer itself. However, the common company does not say anything about the kinship of the plants or the similarity of the composition. They are connected by the approval procedure and distribution channel, not genetics.

What does Humble Warrior smell and taste like?

• caryophyllene caryophyllene
• myrcene myrcene (leading in the pharmacy list)
• ocimene ocimene

Descriptions speak of a citrus-pine scent with a cool, minty note and a distinct skunky accent. However, they come from one database and are a sensory evaluation, not a measurement, so we treat them as a hint of what to expect from a batch, not as a feature confirmed by testing.

The catalog lists four scent descriptions for this position: citrus, pine, mint, and skunk. These are not results of analysis, but tasting notes, and their author is usually not identifiable. The second database does not describe the scent of this strain at all, so even comparing two impressions is impossible here.

These descriptions do not lead to a simple conclusion about the composition. The citrus and resinous notes are usually associated with limonene or pinene, and neither of them is mentioned by any source for this position. Myrcene is described as earthy, ocimene as sweet-herbaceous, and caryophyllene as peppery. The discrepancy between the list of compounds and the list of impressions is the rule here, not the exception, and shows that the scent description in the strain catalog is often written independently of what the analysis has shown. The skunky element does not refer to any single compound: it is the name of a whole family of impressions, established in breeding slang long before anyone wrote down the composition of these plants on chromatographs.

How long does it take for Humble Warrior to take effect and how long does it last?

Faster after inhalation, much later after ingestion, and this is determined by the physiology of absorption, not this specific plant. For Humble Warrior, no one has published concentration measurements over time, so the ranges given below belong to the route of administration and should only be read that way. The strain does not shift them in any direction.

The route of administration determines the course more than the strain itself, and the ranges below describe it, not this cultivar, because pharmacokinetic studies for a single cultivar have not been published.

For this position, even intermediate data is lacking. The producer does not conduct studies on humans, and the two available descriptions of the strain do not agree on the composition, so there is no basis to predict an earlier or later onset than with any other herb from the pharmacy. The course is determined by how the raw material was taken and the size of the dose, and the name on the package does not contribute anything here.

What has been shown about the effects of this strain, and what has not?

Nothing has been shown for Humble Warrior itself. There is no clinical study conducted on this cultivar, and what can be cited pertains to myrcene as a single substance and comes from studies on rodents. The rest of the descriptions circulating online are either sales material or patient reports.

Separating these two layers is more important here than usual, because there is no research material for the strain itself. The catalog assigns stimulating or balanced effects to this position, but that is a label organizing the offer, not a measurement result. Below is what has actually been measured, and each time it concerns a single terpene given to an animal, not the herb given to a human.

In humans, it has not been shown that myrcene alone alleviates insomnia at doses typical for inhalation of herb. The direction of the effect in rodents depends on the route of administration and sex: after intraperitoneal injection in 2002, a slightly anxiogenic effect was described, and after inhalation in 2024, an anxiolytic effect in females. These two results do not cancel each other out; they only show that the conclusion depends on conditions that no popular strain database provides.

Additionally, there is a discrepancy in the description of the composition itself. One source lists caryophyllene, myrcene, and ocimene for this position, while the other lists only myrcene as the leading component. Both databases describe the same pharmacy position, so they differ not in the plants, but in the descriptions, and the reader has no way to determine which one is more complete.

What side effects have been reported from this strain?

None that could be attributed to this name. Reports are entered into the system under the serial number of a specific package, and the strain name is not a field in which anything can be counted. Therefore, below we describe hemp raw material as a group, not this one position.

Reports of side effects are collected for a medicinal product with a serial number, not for the strain name, so the following pertains to hemp herb as a group of raw materials. The most commonly reported symptoms are dry mouth, red eyes, and increased heart rate. Less frequently described are dizziness upon rapid standing, daytime drowsiness, and temporary worsening of short-term memory, as well as anxiety increasing with dosage. A separate issue is medications taken concurrently, especially sedatives and those affecting coagulation: their assessment requires knowledge of the entire list of preparations, not just the description of the plant. We do not provide the frequency of these symptoms numerically because public compilations for hemp herb in Poland do not separate them by individual products.

In the case of Humble Warrior, there is one more obstacle. There is one position and it comes from one producer, so even if someone were keeping statistics divided by strains, the sample would be too small to read anything from it. The descriptions of effects circulating in catalogs are not a collection of reports or their summary, but a sales characteristic, and do not replace the safety profile of the product.

At what temperature is this strain vaporized?

There is no single correct value for the strain; there are only boiling temperatures of individual compounds. Myrcene, which is listed first in the description of this position, boils at about 167 degrees Celsius, ocimene at 177, and caryophyllene only above 250. However, setting the vaporizer is different from the temperature of the herb.

These numbers come from measurements of pure substances at atmospheric pressure and describe boiling, not the moment when the compound begins to vaporize. Vaporization starts much lower, which is why temperature tables for the same terpene can vary by several dozen degrees. Caryophyllene is the best example here: measured at 130 degrees under reduced pressure, and only above 250 under atmospheric pressure.

The setting on the vaporizer is not the temperature that the herb has in the chamber. There is a difference between the heater and the material, and its size depends on the equipment and how tightly the chamber is packed. For the profile described by myrcene, caryophyllene, and ocimene, this means one thing: at lower settings, primarily lighter compounds vaporize, while heavier ones remain in the material and only come out when the temperature is raised at the end of the session.

Which strains are related to Humble Warrior?

None that can be pointed out. The lineage of this strain is not established, so there is nothing to draw edges from in the kinship graph. An empty field here does not mean that the strain is genetically separate; it only means that no one has published its parents in a verifiable way.

Siblings in this comparison arise solely from established lineage: two strains are siblings when they have documented the same parents. With unknown origins, there is no point of reference, and similarity in name or a similar scent description does not replace breeding documentation.

Wide stylistic origins do not help either. Parents described as landraces or as entire families of strains do not generate siblings because they are a category, not a single plant. Two cultivars sharing only such an ancestor are not more related than any other two from the same list. Therefore, the result remains absent, although it would be more convenient to insert the closest name from the list: an empty field can be filled later, while a wrong edge remains in the text for years and then returns in others’ quotes.

The question about strains with a similar profile is a different question than the question about siblings and leads through the leading terpene, not through the genealogical tree. We maintain a complete list of positions available in pharmacies along with their profiles in the list of medical marijuana strains.

Frequently asked questions about the Humble Warrior strain

Who supplies Humble Warrior to Polish pharmacies?

One company, Suprobion. In our comparison, the strain has one pharmacy position and does not appear under another brand, so there are no versions to compare here.

What is the THC content of this strain?

The source description allows us to state the THC content as a range of 20.7-25.3%. A single number from the label would be misleading because the producer’s declaration has an allowable deviation in both directions.

What terpenes are mentioned in the descriptions of this strain?

It depends on the source. One database lists caryophyllene, myrcene, and ocimene for this position, while the other lists only myrcene as the leading component. We do not provide percentage shares because none of these sources state what they refer to.

Is the lineage of Humble Warrior known?

No. The parents of this strain have not been published by the breeder, and available descriptions do not provide them. Guessing them based on the sound of the name would create a kinship that no one has verified.

Does Humble Warrior help with sleep?

This has not been shown in humans. The studies that can be cited here concern myrcene itself given to mice, and their results change with the route of administration and the sex of the animals. The strain description does not allow for predictions for the patient.

At what temperature is this strain vaporized?

There is no single correct value. The boiling temperatures of individual compounds range from about 167 degrees Celsius for myrcene to over 250 degrees for caryophyllene, and the vaporizer setting does not equal the temperature of the herb.

Is this strain consistently available?

There is no such guarantee. The strain is supplied by one producer, and permits for the approval of raw material expire and can be revoked, so availability is checked continuously, not in the strain description.

Hemp herb is a pharmaceutical raw material dispensed by prescription in the Rpw category. The material is informational in nature, describes the state of evidence, and does not replace medical consultation. Cannabis products available for retail sale constitute a separate legal category, and we maintain them in the herb section. The editorial text was prepared by the ubucha.pl team.