Pyramid Seeds: 2025 Year in Review by Our Breeder. Interview on Genetics, Trends, and New Collections.

Because Heart Notes is a collection built around terpenes and the sensory experience. You know? It’s not about a “hard hit” — it’s about mood and body perception.

Because we can see how the culture is changing. More and more people are interested not only in potency, but in how a strain feels and what kind of mood it creates.

Let’s put it this way: these are strains that support relaxation and focusing on sensations. If you want to explore new layers of intimacy and emotional openness, Heart Notes is a very precise choice.

Seriously?

Look, bro, I’m a breeder, not a marketer. I don’t follow that stuff. What am I supposed to say — that I knew? (laughs)

I didn’t know — but I’m happy about it. It’s a strain from our Gold Line.

Bro, for me this line isn’t a “2025 release” at all. (laughs)

For me it’s the result of years of work, not just a release tied to one specific year. Years of work. Literally years.

When you’ve been breeding for a long time, you stop thinking in seasons and releases. You live in cycles — crossing, selection, tests, selection again, tests again. Sometimes you think the strain is ready, and then you realise it needs more time.

Honestly, one of the best investments we’ve made in the entire history of the company. Not in terms of money — in terms of energy, experience, and patience.

I know for a fact the boss doesn’t pay anyone to get into rankings and cups, and he doesn’t pay for wins. That’s a matter of principle for him.

So when strains like this make lists like The Cannex, for me it’s not about a checkbox or “recognition”. It’s confirmation that we weren’t doing all of this for nothing. That the long road is sometimes appreciated.

I can answer in a couple of words by saying what it doesn’t have. It has no random decisions.

Purple Urkle x Blue Pyramid is not “let’s cross two loud names” — it’s deliberate work with character, aroma, and depth of effect.

The result is a very balanced combination: a powerful indica-dominant base with a light, uplifting accent at the beginning, a deep relaxing side, and a rich flavour bouquet — berries, fruits, earthy and creamy notes.

THC in Purple Urkle x Blue Pyramid reaches 27%, making it one of the strongest strains in our line. But it’s not a strain that’s only about power. A pronounced terpene profile makes the effect complex and enjoyable — not just “harsh”.

Well, I don’t know every detail. I only know that Pyramid Seeds is very popular in Brazil. At fairs our booths are always packed. That feels really good.

People there have cosmic energy. Incredibly grateful. And you know, it’s important to see that your work is appreciated.

Yes, of course. And honestly, I have a very warm feeling toward Brazilian growers. They’re people with huge enthusiasm and genuine interest in the process. They often don’t have perfect conditions, but they do have the desire to understand the plant, experiment, and get the most out of what they have.

I like that they pay a lot of attention to flavor, aroma, terpenes. Plus, they have a very lively community — people share experience, discuss, argue, learn from each other.

In a way it’s a very “pure” scene — lots of passion and curiosity. But unfortunately, also a lot of mistakes.

I mean that many mistakes there happen not because of laziness or carelessness, but because of lack of experience and the noise around it all. Too much contradictory information, social media advice, “magic recipes” that don’t actually work.

People grab everything at once, want fast results, jump from one method to another. Sometimes the issue isn’t even the conditions — it’s not having the patience to let the plant do its thing.

And cannabis is very honest: you either understand the process or you don’t — and it shows you immediately.

But I still see huge potential. Mistakes are part of the path. If there’s interest and willingness to learn, everything else comes with time. And Brazilian growers are absolutely fine on that front.

The most common mistake I see again and again is germination. People too often drown seeds in water and think it will be faster or more reliable. And then they’re surprised when something goes wrong.

I read a letter from a grower in Brazil. He said he already has experience — and he always does it like this: puts the seeds in water and leaves them there. But that method is Russian roulette. You never know whether it’ll work or not.

I have experience too. A lot of it. And I’m against that kind of game.

Here’s how I see it: it’s a person’s choice. But when you step away from official recommendations, the grower takes responsibility for that decision. And I can easily explain why.

A seed needs moisture and oxygen, not a bath. When you fully submerge it, it can simply suffocate — especially if it stays there too long. Water pushes oxygen out, the shell softens too sharply, and the seed loses its chance to start properly.

That’s why we always recommend the damp paper towel method. It’s simple and reliably consistent. The towel should be moist, not soaking; the seed sits between layers, gets moisture and still “breathes”. It wakes up naturally, without stress.

It sounds small, but healthy plants start with small things. And if the start is done right, you’ll see noticeably fewer problems later on.

My friend, in this context there’s no one more respected than nature. No one.

In nature a seed doesn’t sit fully submerged in water for days. It ends up in a moist but aerated environment — soil, where there’s both moisture and oxygen. That’s the key point.

The water submersion method can work — sometimes. Especially if everything is done very carefully and timed precisely. But the risk is higher. Hold it a bit too long and the seed simply doesn’t get oxygen. And beginners usually don’t feel that moment.

So when we give recommendations, we always base them on the most reliable, repeatable result. The damp paper towel method forgives mistakes, gives the seed both moisture and air, and minimizes stress. For beginners it’s the safest option — and the only one we officially recommend.

So I’d put it like this: there are different approaches, but if we’re talking about practice and responsibility toward people who are just starting out, it’s better to recommend what consistently works for most.

You’d better ask the boss that question.

I just think everyone should do their own job!

Now our seeds can be bought in Kazakhstan! Please add a link in the interview to our partners.

Depends whose followers. Yours?

Okay… Sounds like responsibility. Let’s try. (laughs)

Yes, of course. And it’s not just one or two “for show” — it’s a full selection.

But I want to say one important thing right away: purple color isn’t magic and it isn’t an Instagram filter. It’s a combination of genetics and conditions. We always honestly point out strains that have real coloring potential, not just a pretty name.

For those who are looking for exactly that kind of genetics, we have a separate selection of rare and visually expressive strains.

Good question. And a difficult one.

We’re watching the F1 topic closely and we understand why it’s so talked about right now. But it’s important not to get ahead of yourself. F1 isn’t just a flashy label on a pack — it’s a very strict breeding discipline.

If we do F1, we’ll do it properly. Which means: no rushing. So I’d say this: we don’t rule the format out, but if it appears, it will only be when we’re sure it matches our standards — not just the trend of the year. That said, I can definitely tell you: in 2026 you’ll see something new!

(laughs) Of course. And honestly — that’s how it almost always starts.

First you make a strain for yourself. Because you like the aroma, the character, the effect. Because you’re interested in working with it. And only later, if it passes all tests and proves its stability, it can go out into the world.

So if a strain is made only for the market — you can feel it right away. The plant is as honest as the grower.