charliep, why register? Get smart.
Sprinkle sprinkle Triffid flax
In a EU field with cracks.
After all, in his book, Alan McHughen describes exactly what the Manager of <a href="http://parsleysnotebook.blogspot.com/2010/01/fp967-cdc-triffid-flaxs-owners-value.html">Value Added Seeds Inc. </a>John Allen, said the Saskatchewan Pedigreed Seedgrowers did.
"With the unrestricted release approval we started giving away sample seed in small envelope to anyone interested who wanted to try growing Triffid in their gardens."
(Is this still standard procedure for the "Maintenance and Distribution of Pedigreed Seed"??????
But I have a question for you. a BIT OF A PUZZLE FOR YOU:
So Value Added Seeds Ltd.. was <a href="http://parsleysnotebook.blogspot.com/2010/01/value-added-seeds-ltd-walked-through.html">GAZETTED ON FEBRUARY 1, 2001</a>
Go that?
But according to the leader Post article below, the pedigreed seed growers began handing out Triffid seed to any and every unsuspecting gardener, even though they had to crush their own seed because they knew it was harmful to the market.
"GM FLAX SEED OFF THE MARKET
June 22, 2001
The Leader-Post (Regina)
Jason Warick
SASKATOON -- A genetically-modified flax seed developed at the University of Saskatchewan has, according to this story, been taken off the market because of European fears the variety will contaminate other flax produced in Canada. The story says that the last of the 200,000 bushels of Triffid flax seed worth at least $2.5 million was rounded up from farms across the Prairies and crushed earlier this year and de-registered April 1"
So these pedigreed seedgrowers gazetted their company Feb 1, 2001, were forced ro crush the "last" of the Triffid,(Did they begin crushing in the fall before they were gazetted?) but immediately started handing flax out in packages?
Now, that's enthusiastic marketing to hire and pay their manager John Allen to hand out free packages when they'd just taken a flax crushing blow.
I guess I am not good at business or time frames.
So, charliep. maybe the same pedigreed seedgrowers need to take some bags of Triffid over to EU, and hand them out at trade shows as they did here, and sprinkle Triffid in the fields as they tour in a bus, and then claim, "well, Triffid is in everything anyhow, so deal with it, ducky".
Saves money.Saves time. Saves bad press. Pars
Sprinkle sprinkle Triffid flax
In a EU field with cracks.
After all, in his book, Alan McHughen describes exactly what the Manager of <a href="http://parsleysnotebook.blogspot.com/2010/01/fp967-cdc-triffid-flaxs-owners-value.html">Value Added Seeds Inc. </a>John Allen, said the Saskatchewan Pedigreed Seedgrowers did.
"With the unrestricted release approval we started giving away sample seed in small envelope to anyone interested who wanted to try growing Triffid in their gardens."
(Is this still standard procedure for the "Maintenance and Distribution of Pedigreed Seed"??????
But I have a question for you. a BIT OF A PUZZLE FOR YOU:
So Value Added Seeds Ltd.. was <a href="http://parsleysnotebook.blogspot.com/2010/01/value-added-seeds-ltd-walked-through.html">GAZETTED ON FEBRUARY 1, 2001</a>
Go that?
But according to the leader Post article below, the pedigreed seed growers began handing out Triffid seed to any and every unsuspecting gardener, even though they had to crush their own seed because they knew it was harmful to the market.
"GM FLAX SEED OFF THE MARKET
June 22, 2001
The Leader-Post (Regina)
Jason Warick
SASKATOON -- A genetically-modified flax seed developed at the University of Saskatchewan has, according to this story, been taken off the market because of European fears the variety will contaminate other flax produced in Canada. The story says that the last of the 200,000 bushels of Triffid flax seed worth at least $2.5 million was rounded up from farms across the Prairies and crushed earlier this year and de-registered April 1"
So these pedigreed seedgrowers gazetted their company Feb 1, 2001, were forced ro crush the "last" of the Triffid,(Did they begin crushing in the fall before they were gazetted?) but immediately started handing flax out in packages?
Now, that's enthusiastic marketing to hire and pay their manager John Allen to hand out free packages when they'd just taken a flax crushing blow.
I guess I am not good at business or time frames.
So, charliep. maybe the same pedigreed seedgrowers need to take some bags of Triffid over to EU, and hand them out at trade shows as they did here, and sprinkle Triffid in the fields as they tour in a bus, and then claim, "well, Triffid is in everything anyhow, so deal with it, ducky".
Saves money.Saves time. Saves bad press. Pars
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