Watch out for these labels ESPECIALLY if you save seeds | Hybrid, Heirloom, GMO vs Open Pollinated

[@nancymcmillan3890]

Now I understand how it works. Thank you!

[@tommybrookstone2759]

Great explanation! Short and to the point, thanks

[@czarza4269]

Thanks for the great explanation! Wish I had known more about seed types when I first started! 😁

[@ladyryan902]

Good info!! Heritage is the way to go for me

[@Bob-t2c]

Thank you, explains why my kid has so much hybrid vigour! :)

[@dawnpleasant2319]

Thank you for this clear and easy to understand explanation.

[@carolbeers4208]

thanks great info

[@briansplantlife]

Nicely done!

[@oliviasanchez1474]

Super helpful!

[@bairdgardens3925]

I always learn so much from you! Maybe I need to try growing some veggies…..

[@SanDiegoSeedCompany]

Get out in the garden this week! :)

[@ginasewsandgardens]

Ty

[@krisyallowega5487]

Well explained thankyou, if I may add what I have found with hybrids. There are more sterile seeds for some reason. I saved seeds from a Vanilla Marigold once and I ended up sowing all that I saved. I tried to get them to germinate and all I grew was a handful of light gold marigold.

[@briansplantlife]

I believe Vanilla marigold is a triploid hybrid, so a "mule" of the plant world. A subject for another video perhaps....

[@nicholasdemarest4254]

So what happens when you save suckers to continue the hybrid variety?

[@lonismith3002]

Suckers are still identical and will produce the same. They aren’t hybrid seeds. Hope this helps!

[@SanDiegoSeedCompany]

Correct.

[@ct2136]

I learned something about GMOs 😅