The Seed Act (U.S.)

The Seed Act of 1939 is a U.S. law that regulates the quality and labeling of seeds sold in interstate commerce. Its goal is to ensure that seeds are accurately labeled, healthy, and meet quality standards, helping farmers and consumers make informed choices. The act requires seed sellers to provide information such as seed origin, purity, germination rate, and any treatments. It also authorizes inspections and penalties for false labeling or adulteration. Overall, the Seed Act promotes honesty in seed sales, supports agricultural productivity, and protects buyers from deceptive practices.