
King Louis XIII Crumble (Top Shelf)
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King Louis XIII Crumble (Top Shelf) is sold out. These are available today, from our Concentrates range.




Crumble is the form here, labelled King Louis XIII and carrying the Top Shelf name. It is a dry, opaque extract that falls into pieces instead of staying in one scoopable mass.
Dry crumble, scoopable wax
Where wax is waxy and scoopable, crumble is dry and breaks apart. Our weed wax guide covers the soft end of the extract range, and our shatter and wax comparison lines up texture and stability.
The strain the name refers to
The strain behind the name is King Louis XIII. Leafly puts it in the indica group, with OG Kush and LA Confidential as parents, and its terpene panel for the strain, sourced from lab results, runs myrcene, then limonene, then caryophyllene. For the flower, Leafly lists pine, woody and earthy flavours.
Handling a soft, high-THC extract
Wax is on a Health Canada list of high-THC extracts, and the suggestion attached to that list is for newcomers and occasional users to avoid those extracts.
The lower-risk use guidelines add a rule of thumb for the road: 6 hours or more after using cannabis. More extracts are in our concentrates.
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King Louis XIII Crumble (Top Shelf) — Frequently Asked Questions
Q.What makes crumble crumbly compared with wax?
Dryness: crumble breaks apart, and wax stays waxy and scoopable.
Q.Which strain does the name refer to?
King Louis XIII, which Leafly types as an indica and traces to OG Kush and LA Confidential.
Q.Which terpenes lead in the King Louis XIII strain?
Myrcene first, then limonene and caryophyllene, in Leafly’s lab-sourced figures for the strain.
Q.Is crumble a mild extract?
Not according to Health Canada, whose list of high-THC extracts names wax, a close relative, and suggests newcomers and occasional users avoid that group.