title: "Death Star - Effects, Terpenes & Queens Availability | Terp Bros NYC" description: "Death Star strain: indica-leaning, 19-24% THC. See current Death Star stock on the live Terp Bros NYC menu. Lab-tested under NY OCM rules, Queens delivery. 21+." strain_type: "indica" thc_range: "19-24%" cbd_range: "<1%" dominant_terpenes: ["caryophyllene", "myrcene", "limonene"] parent_strains: ["Sour Diesel", "Sensi Star"] flowering_time: "8-9 weeks" date: "2026-05-23"
Death Star crosses Sour Diesel with Sensi Star into an indica-leaning 19-24% THC strain with sour fuel, sweet diesel and earthy spice on the draw. It builds at a medium pace, about 5 minutes, into a slow, heavy body weight. Caryophyllene, myrcene and limonene lead.
A Slow Build Into a Very Heavy Body
Death Star takes about 5 minutes to start, and the reported effect is a slow-build heavy body slam. The listed use cases are a deep evening and an after-shift heavy session. THC runs 19-24%. Inhaled, it lasts 2 to 4 hours, with a longer arc from edibles.
Fuel, Spice and a Heavy Body
The dominant terpenes are caryophyllene, myrcene and limonene, in that order.
Caryophyllene
Caryophyllene delivers the peppery warmth that shows up with the earthy spice.
Myrcene
Myrcene supports the body-relaxing heaviness that defines the high.
Limonene
Limonene carries a faint uplifting brightness that sits behind the diesel.
An Ohio Cross of Diesel and Sensi Star
Death Star is a Sour Diesel by Sensi Star cross from Ohio in the early 2000s. It is associated with the Midwest and the diesel-meets-indica profile, and flowers in 8 to 9 weeks.
Indica-Leaning Strains Against Death Star's Diesel Nose
Bubba Kush trades the diesel for sweet coffee and dark chocolate. Master Kush goes sweet earthy hash with citrus and sandalwood, a lower 16-22% THC. Northern Lights leans sweet pine and musk. Skywalker OG lists the same three terpenes in the same order, with sweet diesel, pine and hash funk at 20-26% THC.
Diesel on the Draw: Reading Death Star's Aroma
The nose is sour fuel and sweet diesel with an earthy spice behind it. The listed use case is the after-shift heavy session.
