From the forums.
To the farm.

01 Before the label

The hunt came first.

Before Greenpoint, there were forum handles, grow journals, and seed drops worth waiting for. I was part of that world long before I had packs of my own to sell. The Seed Depot, THCFarmer, Rollitup: places where a name on a packet became a conversation about the plant behind it.

In 2013, I bought into the original Pisces Genetics Motorbreath drop at The Seed Depot. That was also the year I moved to Colorado. I was collecting genetics, following the work, and building the relationships that would become Greenpoint’s foundation.

02 Denver · 2014

Putting a name on the work.

On November 11, 2014, I introduced Greenpoint on THCFarmer. I described the Denver garden, the cuts other growers had shared, and the selections I wanted to work with. The first lineup centered on a Monster Cookies male from 303 Seeds, paired with mothers including GG4, Lemon G, and Colorado Flo.

The Stardawg work was already underway. In that same thread, I explained how a male from older seed stock had passed through a Boulder garden before reaching mine. Those early posts still carry the details: parent plants, packaging, testers, and questions from the people getting ready to run the seeds.

The history of a plant matters. So do the people who kept it around long enough to share it.

03 The forum years

The growers joined the story.

Greenpoint’s Rollitup thread started in December 2014. What followed was years of pictures, questions, grow reports, and conversations with me in the replies. People compared the plants they found, asked about the crosses, and said what worked for them—and what didn’t.

That is the part of the seed world I keep coming back to. A breeder makes a pairing. A grower opens the pack and finds something individual. The next great plant can come from somebody else’s garden, and the conversation gets better when they show their work.

04 Florida · The next chapter

Back home. Still hunting.

I eventually left Colorado and came home to Florida to build a farm and raise my family. The collection came with its own history: years of selections, trades, and working relationships. Keeping it alive is a daily responsibility, especially through a Florida summer.

A mother plant can be lost. A season can change the plan. A new selection can earn its place. That is why I care about putting genetics into seed: a living collection should have a future beyond one garden.

The films on this page show that work up close. Pollen collection. Hand pollination. Seed harvest. Counting and packing. Ordinary moments from the farm, with the people doing the work right there in the frame.

Greenpoint began in 2014. The hunt is still on.