Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply

@nils_gilman Don't get me started. 'The Story', of late, largely dictated by economic interests, where recent insights into the fundamental, organismic (i.e. archetypal) structure of life, reveal vigor as dependent upon much more than the evolutionary cul-de-sac of synthetic hybridization.

Quoted or linked post

Nick Routledge@nick_routledge · 21 Jun 2022

end/ It's no mistake that such holistically-stewarded varieties possess the inherent capacity to adapt to climate chaos, nor that the bio-economic structure of the conventional plant-breeding complex (its genomic progeny included) represent an evolutionary dead-end. Whoops.

View this post’s context →

Context in the archive

Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @ewahlwriting I ask largely because the future of seed is local, where the great majority of productive cultivars on offer (carried by, say, Johnnys) lack the inherent capacity to settle in. We may be able to plug you into the right seed network, or help you create one.Quoted by@ewahlwriting I ask largely because the future of seed is local, where the great majority of productive cultivars on offer (carried by, say, Johnnys) lack the inherent capacity to settle in. We may be able to plug you into the right seed network, or help you create one.