Aug 16, 2026 · 45 min · 18 segments
In this episode, RobCLtv, Pigeons420, and Mr. Grow It discuss how they choose the genetics they grow and what they each look for specifically. Support the show
Pigeons 420HostChrisHostWe talked not too long ago about genetics we were growing this year, and those were kinda ideas.
Those were seeds that we had.
We didn't make them a reality.
Now it's made its way into our garden.
And why we chose these, for me, in my opinion, I think varies.
When, when you look at every one of our situations, they actually do seem to overlap, why we pick the genetics we've, we've picked recently and how we go about picking these genetics, and it seems like we've all kinda gone back to old times, and the nostalgia thinking in, in the aspect of, like, man, the grass was not as green [chuckles] on the other side.
It was ...
I liked it when it was greener over at my own spot, you know? Now it's a little more purple and colorful and different.
And it's, it's changed a lot of people, especially I'd say in the, uh, legacy era or traditional market era, consumers and growers who've been around and didn't have as much selection, man.
I don't know about you boys, but it's like the funk is making its way back heavy it seems everywhere, but especially in my garden.
And the thing is is that in a world of hype with a proliferation of breeders, it, it, it, it becomes increasingly difficult to kinda put a finger on exactly what it is you wanna grow.
And for, for me in particular, uh, you know, trying, trying to chase what I thought was the, the great, the dopest dope, the smokest smoke is, is, is kind of like it led me down a path where sometimes, uh, I would end up with things that I didn't really desire and I didn't really like.
So going back to what I know and what I've had in the past is, is reassuring, and it's comforting 'cause I know it, and I want it back.
We talked not too long ago about genetics we were growing this year, and those were kinda ideas.
Those were seeds that we had.
We didn't make them a reality.
Now it's made its way into our garden.
And why we chose these, for me, in my opinion, I think varies.
When, when you look at every one of our situations, they actually do seem to overlap, why we pick the genetics we've, we've picked recently and how we go about picking these genetics, and it seems like we've all kinda gone back to old times, and the nostalgia thinking in, in the aspect of, like, man, the grass was not as green [chuckles] on the other side.
It was ...
I liked it when it was greener over at my own spot, you know? Now it's a little more purple and colorful and different.
And it's, it's changed a lot of people, especially I'd say in the, uh, legacy era or traditional market era, consumers and growers who've been around and didn't have as much selection, man.
I don't know about you boys, but it's like the funk is making its way back heavy it seems everywhere, but especially in my garden.
And the thing is is that in a world of hype with a proliferation of breeders, it, it, it, it becomes increasingly difficult to kinda put a finger on exactly what it is you wanna grow.
And for, for me in particular, uh, you know, trying, trying to chase what I thought was the, the great, the dopest dope, the smokest smoke is, is, is kind of like it led me down a path where sometimes, uh, I would end up with things that I didn't really desire and I didn't really like.
So going back to what I know and what I've had in the past is, is reassuring, and it's comforting 'cause I know it, and I want it back.
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