Take your cultivars to the next level

 Imagine improving your favorite clones in two key ways.  Firstly, by making them infertile, preventing any possibility of accidental pollinations.  I (and you) can guarantee that they will remain 100% seedless, forever.  The process I will teach you will enable you to achieve obligate parthenocarpy with any and all of your cultivars.  This will  set your gear ahead of the sloppy producers in whose bud the odd seed is still found.  The second way that this technique will improve your plants is that the obligate parthenocarpic plants we 

co-create will root in 3-4 days, shaving approximately 10 days off of your crop cycle.  This alone is a fantastic trait to induce.

Often when people hear about the fabled "sterile females" they picture an abomination of a flower with little white aborted pips, useless for smoking as sinsemilla.  They are picturing seedless watermelons or seedless grapes.  These plants are exhibiting stenocarpy, whereby the plant receives pollen and then aborts the seed while immature.  Not ideal for our purposes.  That is not what we will do.

Parthenocarpy is virginal.  Facultative parthenocarpy describes the traditional method of sinsemilla cultivation.  Growers facilitate the virginal plant by keeping them away from pollen.  Clearly this doesn't always work!   Obligate parthenocarpy on the other hand is entirely different.  In this case, the plant is physically incapable of receiving pollen.  The plants that have been through the VeroSinse process will no longer produce pistils, or stigmas, if you prefer.  The flowers are perfectly normal in every other regard.

Producers who contract with me to help them convert their own cultivars using the VeroSinse protocol will be able to use the certified VeroSinse logo on their packaging, and VeroSinse will list them and their batches as certified to be 100% seedless, VeroSinse.   The accelerated rooting is just a bonus!

Originally I had intended to keep this for proprietary production, thinking that I would perform the process on plants for myself, and others, behind closed doors.  

On second thought, given the amount of red tape involved, and virtual impossibility of doing it outside the US for US clients, I decided that I could get this service into the hands of savvy producers everywhere, who may not even feel comfortable releasing a proprietary clone for a third party to work with.  

Empowering every producer to upgrade their favorite genetics in-house should hold a broader appeal for many.

S.D.