Stinky's Genetics  offers packs of 3 feminized seeds and 3 feminized Autoflower seeds. Our regular photoperiod seeds are 15 in a pack.

We accept Cash App, Venmo, or Crypto currency, and money orders.  Email your order to letrobertdoit@gmail.com and call us direct at 513 485 0454 if you have any issues or questions.   

First we dont recomend that you germinate them at all, without knowing your local laws.  We advise you follow them. These seeds are collected and are sold as collectibles. The are 2018 Farm Bill Compliant. I hold the right to not sell whoever I wish. These seeds are not to be reproduced or sold in any future endeavors without mine ( Robert Ridenour AKA Doc Shiner) or my daughter (Jennifer Ashleys) written permission. For future colaborations or any information email me directly letrobertdoit@gmail.com.  We garentee 80 percent germination or 2 out of 3 seeds will germinate within 6 months of purchase.  For germination instructions,  grow educations and plant diagnoses, please refer to Growweedeasy.com  

These seeds them self are hemp. When cultivated which we do not recommend without knowing the laws where you live. They will grow hemp. testing is done at the harvest level and varies by farmer or cultivator. They contain no thc at all which is less than 3/10th of 1 percent thc that is required by law to be classified as hemp. Our seeds are Farm Bill 2018 compliant. Hemp is a plant of the cannabis variety. It is grown and harvested for many reasons, both industrial and medical. Our hemp seeds contain medicinal properties associated wit the plant and its oils. Please make note that many of the medical properties that may be associated with hemp are not truly all known do to laws in the past. Much testing is done at our state level and not federally still today. Although i am a two time cancer survivor, medically speaking i am not legally able to say hemp cures cancer or any other diseases.  I am aloud to say it certainly helps with the suffering and pains associated with illnesses. It has been my experience that one must find the strain that works best for them, and im here to guide you.

Yes absolutely.   

Posted on April 11, 2022 by

In the past, cannabis growers had to be careful about how they acquired their seeds. Because of federal laws, the production and distribution of cannabis seeds were heavily restricted within the United States. Now, with changing attitudes and regulations surrounding cannabis, growers may be able to source seeds from all over the nation without worrying about breaking the law.

Read More About Cannabis Laws

A recent letter from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) shed light on the 2018 Farm Bill and its application to cannabis seeds, clones, and other cannabis products. This clarification opens up a world of possibilities within the cannabis industry and allows growers to access a wider variety of strain than ever before.

The DEA clarified that:

• Cannabis Seeds that contain less than 0.3 percent of restricted are not controlled under the Controlled Substance Act.
• Tissue cultures and other cannabis-derived materials that contain less that 0.3 percent are not controlled under the CSA.

The Farm Bill effectively legalized the production and distribution of hemp; however, it did little to address the legality of cannabis. Many cannabis products, such as seeds, clones, and tissue cultures, fall within the limit imposed by the bill. Because these products contain less than 0.3 percent of restricted, are they now legal on a federal level?

These questions were finally addressed in a January 2022 letter from the DEA. The agency affirmed that:

“Marihuana seed that has a delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis meets the definition of ‘hemp’ and thus is not controlled under the CSA.”

The DEA went on to clarify that:

“Other material that is derived or extracted from the cannabis plant such as tissue culture and any other genetic material that has a delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis meets the definition of ‘hemp’ and thus is not controlled under the CSA.”

This statement from the DEA has far-reaching implications for the cannabis industry, as a host of cannabis products are now legal under federal law.

Legislations that stifled the cannabis industry:

• Marihuana Tax Act of 1937: Cannabis became illegal in the United States
• Controlled Substances Act of 1970: Cannabis was classified as a Schedule I substance

With the passage of the Marihuana Tax Act in 1937, the possession or transfer of cannabis became illegal throughout the United States. This law effectively stopped the cannabis industry in its tracks, and for the next few decades, there was little to no legal cannabis cultivation taking place in the country.

In 1970, the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) was passed, which classified cannabis as a Schedule I drug, putting it in the same category as heroin and LSD. This made cannabis cultivation and possession even more restricted and further stifled the industry.

Recent changes in Cannabis Law:

• Recreational Cannabis: Legalized in 2012 in Colorado and Washington
• 2018 Farm Bill: legalized hemp and hemp products

In recent years, attitudes and laws surrounding cannabis have begun to shift. In 2012, Colorado and Washington became the first states to legalize recreational cannabis, and since then, many states have followed suit. As of 2022, a total of 37 states have legalized some form of cannabis, whether it be or recreational.

After more than 80 years of prohibition, the passage of the Farm Bill in 2018 removed hemp and hemp products from schedule I of the CSA. This bill defined “hemp” as any cannabis plant that contains less than 0.3 percent of restricted. Although the bill helped reignite the hemp industry, it brought about numerous questions for cannabis users and cultivators.

This clarification from the DEA may bring about:

• Broader access to cannabis genetics
• More opportunities for cannabis businesses
• Changes in state, local, and municipal cannabis laws