The Clone Source catalog is a working comparison tool for growers choosing rooted cannabis clones. Each record is organized around the information available for that cultivar: name, listed breeder, lineage or strain information, price, stock status, and the plant-health or propagation details documented for the current record. Review those fields together before asking the team to confirm an order.
The catalog currently contains 39 strain records. Published prices range from $50 to $1,000 per clone. Stock is live and can change as orders are placed or a new propagation cycle is released, so a catalog view is not a substitute for current availability confirmation.
Find a Clone by Cultivar Type
Start with the catalog filters for indica-dominant, sativa-dominant, and hybrid records. These labels help create a shortlist, but they do not predict every plant's response. Pair the type with the listed lineage, breeder attribution, and record description. If a field is blank or a specification is not documented, ask the genetics team rather than filling the gap with a generic strain assumption.
Search also works for breeder names, lineage terms, and cultivar names. That makes it possible to compare several records without treating similar names as interchangeable. A numbered selection or named cut should remain tied to its own record, source, and available documentation.
Compare Lineage, Price, and Availability
Lineage helps explain how a listed cultivar is identified and gives the grower a starting point for comparing related genetics. Breeder attribution adds another layer of context. Price and stock answer the immediate purchasing question, while the record description may add aroma, structure, resin, or cultivation notes when those details are actually present in the catalog data.
Use price as a current catalog value, not as a promise of future pricing. Premium and standard records can carry different prices, and commercial quantities may require a separate conversation. Before payment or fulfillment, confirm the selected strain, quantity, price, destination eligibility, shipping timing, and the documentation available for the current batch.
Strains Selected for Resin, Flavor, or Structure
Growers often begin with a production goal: resin for washing or extraction, a particular aroma family, manageable structure, or a cultivar suited to a defined canopy. The right approach is to filter the catalog, read the record-level notes, and then verify the characteristic that matters most. A category label should not be treated as a guarantee of yield, terpene concentration, flowering time, or plant height unless that specification is documented for the selected record.
For a resin-focused shortlist, compare descriptions that specifically mention resin or concentrate suitability. For flavor, review the aroma or terpene notes that are actually published. For structure, look for documented branching, stretch, or canopy observations. When the catalog does not state the detail, contact Clone Source for the current grow notes instead of relying on a general reputation for the strain name.
What to Verify Before Ordering
Before placing an order, confirm five things: the exact cultivar and numbered selection if applicable; the listed breeder and lineage; current price and stock; the testing or plant-health documentation tied to the requested record; and the destination and fulfillment terms. These checks reduce the chance of choosing the right category but the wrong record.
Clone Source states that its screening scope includes HLVd, Fusarium, and Pythium PCR testing. The testing page explains why a result should be read with its sample or batch identity. Ask for the current documentation for the material you are ordering, and keep the result with the order record. A laboratory result supports a cleaner purchasing decision for the tested sample; it does not replace quarantine, sanitation, receiving inspection, or observation after delivery.
The IPM guarantee and arrival support are governed by the current order terms. If a shipment concern appears, photograph the package and plant condition promptly and contact the team within the published 48-hour claim window. Keep the order number and any supplied documentation available for review.
Shipping and Transplanting Information
Clone Source fulfills from Colorado and confirms destination eligibility and current shipping terms before fulfillment. The published dispatch schedule is Monday through Wednesday. Confirm the shipping method, timing, packaging, and receiving instructions for the destination before the order is finalized, especially when coordinating a commercial crop schedule.
When the plants arrive, document the package condition, inspect foliage and roots, and follow the supplied acclimation instructions. Keep incoming plants separate from an established garden while they adjust. A gradual transition to the receiving environment, clean handling, and careful observation give the rooted plant the best chance to establish without adding avoidable stress.
Catalog Questions Growers Commonly Ask
Can I compare strains before ordering? Yes. Use the type, search, and sort controls to create a shortlist, then ask the team to confirm current records and terms. Does every record have the same grow information? No. Record-level documentation varies, so do not infer missing flowering time, yield, THC, or terpene data. Is commercial pricing shown in the catalog? Published retail prices are displayed; commercial cultivators can request a current quote for 100 or more clones.
The catalog is intentionally transparent about what it does and does not establish. It helps a home grower compare a few rooted plants for a defined space, and it gives a commercial cultivator a starting point for discussing a larger strain mix. The final decision should be based on the current record and direct confirmation, not an outdated screenshot or a generic expectation about a cultivar.
A useful comparison starts with the grower's constraints. Measure the available canopy, decide whether the plants will be grown indoors or outdoors, and identify the labor and training time available during the vegetative period. Then use the catalog to narrow the options. This keeps a popular name from becoming the only selection criterion. A cultivar that looks attractive on paper still needs to fit the room, the schedule, and the level of hands-on care the grower can provide.
Lineage and breeder attribution are also useful for keeping records straight across a production cycle. Write down the exact catalog name, numbered selection, listed parents, and the date on which availability was confirmed. If a team is ordering for a commercial facility, keep that information with the receiving and crop records. This creates a clearer trail when a future order needs to match an earlier selection or when the grower wants to compare performance without confusing two similarly named entries.
The description field should be treated as cultivar-specific information, not a universal promise about every plant. Notes about aroma, structure, resin, stretch, or flowering behavior are useful when they are present, but missing details remain unknown. Clone Source should answer questions about any characteristic that matters to the purchase. In particular, do not convert a general reputation into an exact yield, potency, flowering time, or terpene claim unless the current record documents it.
Availability deserves the same care as the genetics review. A stock count can change while a grower is comparing records, and a new propagation cycle may not carry the same timing as an earlier release. Before committing funds, confirm the cultivar, quantity, price, destination, shipping window, packaging, and documentation. Commercial buyers should also state whether they need one cultivar or a planned mix so the team can respond to the actual crop requirement rather than a generic request.
For a home garden, the receiving plan is part of the buying decision. Prepare a clean area, make room for inspection, and avoid placing new material directly beside established plants. For a commercial room, coordinate the arrival with staff, quarantine space, sanitation supplies, and the person responsible for recording the batch. A strong catalog decision is not complete until the grower can explain what will happen from delivery through acclimation and transplant.
Use this page as the starting point for a documented conversation, not as a substitute for the current order record. The catalog helps organize the choice; the genetics team confirms what is available and what documentation applies. That separation keeps the public page useful without overstating information that can change from one record, batch, or propagation cycle to the next.
Plan the Order Around the Receiving Environment
A rooted clone is only one part of a successful start. Before ordering, identify where the plants will be held, how they will be inspected, and who will record the incoming material. A clean, separate area gives a home grower time to observe the shipment before placing it near established plants. A commercial facility may also need to coordinate staff coverage, quarantine space, sanitation supplies, and the crop schedule.
The first days after delivery deserve the same attention as the selection itself. Record the arrival date, photograph the package if its condition is unusual, inspect the foliage and root zone, and follow the current acclimation instructions. Avoid making broad conclusions from a single visual detail. If the condition of a plant or its paperwork is unclear, contact the team promptly with the order information and photographs.
Make the Shortlist Useful for Follow-Up
When requesting availability, send a concise list rather than a broad category request. Include the exact cultivar names, any numbered selections, desired quantities, destination, and target receiving window. Ask which current price, stock status, testing documentation, and shipping terms apply. This gives Clone Source enough context to respond to the actual order and reduces back-and-forth caused by incomplete strain names or outdated availability.
A comparison worksheet can also support future purchasing decisions. Save the date of the quote, the record identifiers, the lineage and breeder fields, the documentation supplied, and the final selection. If the grower later evaluates a different cultivar, the same format makes it easier to compare decisions without confusing a new batch with an earlier release.
Browse the testing information for the screening context, read the shipping page before receiving a shipment, or contact orders@clone-source.com and (720) 375-5261 with the cultivar names and quantities you are considering. Clone Source will confirm current availability, destination eligibility, documentation, pricing, and order terms before fulfillment.