Brothers Grimm gear is usually based on variants of Cinderella 99 or Airborne g13.
Not sure how they manage their tester products.
Several strains have been testers a few years, which is odd.
Some testers have names and others do not.
I'm growing a clone of 'Northern Lights / C99' outdoors this year and it's a monster. Easily the biggest plant in the garden.
Also got a few 'Queen of Soul' clones that are kicking some serious butt.
(QOS is like C99 on steroids.)
When it comes to the Farm Bill changes in November, I'm surprised how nonchalant many growers are.
They either think there's going to be a last minute revision to the rules, or they have enough seeds to last a while.
Not sure how the law enforcement folks plan on enforcing the new seed rules anyway.
They'll have to either do some type of genetic testing, or grow them out.
Both options seem unrealistic.
I bought a few extra packs, but it just dawned on me that I will probably not live long enough to grow all of the seeds in my beanbag.
This year I'm growing mostly clones outdoors because growth, yield, and quality are already known.
Has anyone done the seed equivalent of an estate sale online? Like if someone passes away unexpectedly.
actually its simple
I think a lot of people are looking at this from the wrong angle.
The average home grower probably isn’t the easiest or most practical target. The bigger issue is the businesses selling the seeds.
Modern businesses rely on digital infrastructure for almost everything: payment processors, banks, e-commerce platforms, web hosting, domain registrars, shipping accounts, advertising, and merchant services. If a law clearly prohibits the commercial sale of certain cannabis seeds, enforcement doesn’t necessarily require law enforcement to genetically test every seed to seize ur website, money and everything in the illegal activity .
Instead, regulators could focus on the companies. If a seed bank can’t legally sell a product, payment processors could stop processing transactions, banks could close accounts, online storefronts could be removed, advertising could disappear, shipping services could become more difficult, and websites could lose important business services. A business doesn’t have to be raided to effectively be shut down if it loses the ability to accept payments or operate online.
Could businesses switch to crypto or person-to-person payments? Sure, some probably would. But that creates other challenges. Many customers don’t use crypto, and operating a business solely through crypto or direct transfers generally reduces convenience and may limit the customer base. Businesses also still rely on websites, hosting, domains, and other online services to reach customers.
That’s why I think the seed companies have more to worry about than individual growers. Even if enforcement against individual seed possession is rare, making it difficult or risky for businesses to legally operate could significantly reduce availability over time.
Of course, exactly how any future law is enforced will depend on the final wording, agency guidance, and court decisions. Nobody knows for certain what enforcement will ultimately look like until those details are settled. But I don’t think it’s realistic to assume enforcement would require authorities to grow out every seed or perform genetic testing on every package. There are many other ways governments regulate or restrict commercial businesses besides testing every individual product. only takes money and greed and narcs to easily seize ur cash and ruin ur business when policy if read like for shopify is no illegal and most are.