Andre Linoge
New Member
If the plant is good weed does the name really matter ?
For a moment think about how there are or at least have been roughly two dozen different varieties all called White Widow and then ask yourself if name matters when it comes to sales.
If not why would so many different breeders make crosses and call them White Widow?
They may be from the same general strains of plants as the original but they are genetically different so why not come up with their own name for what is all actuality is their own strain?
 
It is called marketing and most breeders do it. Not all, but most.
 
Myself if I were one I would be more likely to think up a new name if I happened on a cross that was from the same strains as another quality strain but still genetically different. I would prefer to have my work have its own name.
But if you research past Cup winners you will find that a number of different breeders have entered their own version of a previous winner or big name strain and won.
Why? The idea is that the name gets your foot in the door and then you hope the buzz will get you the rest of the way, but originally you still rely on the name and then hope people will believe your product is superior to other breeders same named strain(s).
 
If someone is convinced they want to grow NYC Diesel and you offer a really fantastic cross made from the same strains and you call if Bigfoot or something you will likely as not get their business but if you name it NYC Diesel you have a shot at their dollars and if your cross is impressive enough they will purchase more and they will tell their friends and they will spread the word like wildfire on sites like this and before long your pseudo-NYC Diesel is considered to be real NYC Diesel and sells like hotcakes.
So again it is all marketing. First get your foot in the door, thats what really counts because without that the rest will not follow, and then let your work take over. That is the intelligent business decision to make.