the amazingly randy
New Member
Would anybody be interested in spreading the genetics as it being from preprohibotion plants that have been able to cope with powdery mildew and possibly have been reproducing via seed
I have found feral or naturalized hops growing in the chehalis valley near the outskirts of old hop growing farms that date to 1915
- Thread starter the amazingly randy
- Start date
Help Support Homebrew Talk - Beer, Wine, Mead, & Cider Brewing Discussion Forum:
Not sure what you're asking. Are you wanting to know if someone can help with identifying the hop?
depending on your region. Hops grew naturally in upper northern U.S. and Canada. I believe these were mostly similar to or actually cluster hops.
as far as genetics...leave that to the professional horticulturalists producing different varieties.
I have seen wild hops and had some huge cones (not many) but then again this was down river from a couple breweries in the early 1900s. I have to assume the rubbish from the bales of hops propagated down stream.
as far as genetics...leave that to the professional horticulturalists producing different varieties.
I have seen wild hops and had some huge cones (not many) but then again this was down river from a couple breweries in the early 1900s. I have to assume the rubbish from the bales of hops propagated down stream.
I believe the OP is simply offering rhizomes of a powdery mildew resistant hop strain to those interested in trying to grow them...
Cheers!
Cheers!
@the amazingly randy, have you brewed with any of the hops, how did the beer turn out?
