One Root, Infinite Genetics.
Grafting involves joining one plant to another. It is also called budding. A cutting is attached to an existing plant and kept alive until it has grown together with it. At the point of transition, only the genetics change afterwards; no mixing takes place. All parts then continue to grow as they would have done on their own before.
This allows you to create a Frankenstein plant that hosts as many strains as you like. You can keep this plant long-term as a database and mother, or send it into flowering and flower all varieties simultaneously.
Legally compliant
With your multi-mother plant, you can accommodate as many strains as you wish without exceeding the allowed number of plants.
This also makes care significantly easier - only one plant to look after instead of many.
Quick Insights
No more waiting for the next run: simply send all strains into flower simultaneously and immediately find out what suits you!
Tip: try it outdoors and know exactly what works for next year!
It's Easy & Fun
Found a new cutting? Just attach it quickly. With a little practice, the success rate approaches about 99%.
You can also combine plants: take the strong root system of one plant and combine it with the compact growth habit of the other.