Quote:
Originally Posted by ronaldmcblunder
good luck with any of that stuff folks....im sure there were bright rays of devine lights shining from the tx star when it was first discovered too.... im not to quick to buy from any commercial grower that sells stuff online.. if i cant see what im buying im not buying it.i need to examine it for myself.i may trade something im growing to get something new out of curiousity thats it. it takes too much out out of me to go thru all that stuff with theses guys. im certainaly not buying a new variety that no one can tell me where it came from exactly...would you buy an expensive mystery meat from your grocer??? when i went to missisipi i met a woman who grew bananas. i offered her a few bucks for an unknown ladyfinger type banana that was growing in her yard,because i really liked the height of the plant and appearance of the tiny hand of fruit.she declined to take any money..told me to just take a few suckers.she told me it had great fruit,was really cold tolerent,came back with no protection,and was very sweet. i trusted her..why?? she was not in the business of selling anything,and i felt she had no reason to lie or make any false statement.i would rather trust claims from another home grower when obtaining pups,rather than any possibly exaggerated claims from any commercial seller any day.real talk.
p.s. when that mystery banana grows pups of its own i wont sell it on ebay and call it the artic georgia sweet baby.and claims that when dicovered in its natural artic habitat peguins were usin' the leaves to line their nests.
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If we never recognize sports of plants, we would be doing ourselves a great disservice. Many cultivars of fruits and veggies we have today may have been lost in a backyard if not for any hype built up around them. I,for one, will be on the lookout for any anomalies in my plants and hope to one day stumble upon something great to pass along to my fellow enthusiast (For a fee, of course).