@[email protected] to [email protected]English • 11 days agoReality — Stolen from Rednotelemmy.mlimagemessage-square46fedilinkarrow-up1875arrow-down133file-text
arrow-up1842arrow-down1imageReality — Stolen from Rednotelemmy.ml@[email protected] to [email protected]English • 11 days agomessage-square46fedilinkfile-text
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•10 days agoHops are highly sensitive to the soil acidity and minerals in terms of the compounds the plants produce, so sharing plants is largely infeasible, plus because it’s the US many of them are trademarked so there’s no sharing for that reason
minus-square@FooBarringtonlink1•10 days agoSurely fertilizer and other additions can be used to adjust this, or genetic editing can be used to incorporate some stuff? Okay, but almost everything is trademarked, doesn’t mean it can’t be bought/sold?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•10 days agoThat’s a lot of expense compared to just importing US-grown hops, as there’s a lot of soil to adjust And yeah, trademarks on plants are no joke, there’s a bunch of restrictions on buying/selling them etc.
Hops are highly sensitive to the soil acidity and minerals in terms of the compounds the plants produce, so sharing plants is largely infeasible, plus because it’s the US many of them are trademarked so there’s no sharing for that reason
Surely fertilizer and other additions can be used to adjust this, or genetic editing can be used to incorporate some stuff?
Okay, but almost everything is trademarked, doesn’t mean it can’t be bought/sold?
That’s a lot of expense compared to just importing US-grown hops, as there’s a lot of soil to adjust
And yeah, trademarks on plants are no joke, there’s a bunch of restrictions on buying/selling them etc.