Humboldt Seed Organisation Seeds

Humboldt County, located in Northern California, has been the setting for many impactful and historical changes in a short amount of time. Due to its dramatic geographical features, including 300 miles of rugged undeveloped coastline, six rivers, two mountain ranges, some of the only remaining old growth coastal redwood forests as well as countless other species of wildlife. The region of Humboldt County has always been treasured for its raw and natural resources. Until the mid-to-late 1800's, diverse and multicultural Native American societies flourished in high populations along the Pacific Northwest, descending from ancient ancestral arrivals more than 15,000 years ago. The Wiyot, Yurok, Hupa, Karok, Chilula, Whilkut, and the southern Athabascans, including the Mattole and Nongatl, were among the complex native communities living amongst the ancient virgin forests and untouched interior mountains. Spanish colonialists discovered the North Coast Of Humboldt, arriving into Trinidad Bay in 1775, with the first men touching down on land just south into Humboldt Bay in 1806. Humboldt County's future would be marked economically, as an epicenter for an immense natural resource extraction. Once European settlements began to establish themselves in the native territories, the era of gold mining would usher in the eminent destruction of the virgin forests. The population in San Francisco rose from 2,000 in 1849 to 59,000 in 1855, creating an incredible new demand for timber. From residential to commercial use in and beyond the city, a booming industry was born as many immigrant populations, including Portuguese, Croatian, Chinese as well as other European and Scandinavian nations, came to partake in the economic opportunities. The Homestead Act of 1862 and Timber and Stone Act of 1878 solidified the downfall of the untouched northern region. The United States Congress agreed to sell land "unfit for farming" (much of it occupied by native populations) at the staggering price of $2.50 an acre, to be used for timber and mining production. The act was set to limit land purchases to only 160 acres but the large timber companies circumvented the law by using individuals to act as buyers for a small fee. Then, consolidating these land titles into their possession, they eventually occupied huge shares of land.You can find the complete collection of Humboldt Seed Organization seeds here at Discreet Seeds. Being the epicenter of the industry in Northern California, HSO is a collective of growers and breeders working in the Emerald Triangle. Discreet Seeds is the best place to buy Humboldt Seeds, delivered worldwide, very discreetly and offering free seeds with every order. If you cannot find what you are looking for please contact us, we don't bite!