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  1. There are 8 commercially available genetically engineered (GE) crops in the US. They are alfalfa, canola, corn, cotton, papaya, soy, squash, and sugar beets. A potato and apple have been approved but are not commercially available at this point. Genetically engineered insect resistant brinjal is currently approved and grown in Pakistan. Brinjal is what we ...

  2. Russet seed potatoes, non-GMO heirloom for Spring. Organic Heirloom Gardens carries a wide variety of potato seed for garden planting. Purple, Red, Pink, Gold, Yellow, Brown, Irish, German, Yukon, and many more. Choose one type of seed potato or a mix to fit your gardening needs. Make sure to check out our full selection of Non-GMO Onions, Shallots, Seed Potatoes, Garlic, Hot Peppers & Much More!

  3. Welcome to GMOScience. GMOScience.org is an educational hub for articles, parent advice, videos, and podcasts, focusing on the impacts of genetically modified organisms with a lens on health and the environment. We provide analyses based on unbiased scientific inquiry, providing solutions-based guidance regarding organic regenerative food for ...

  4. March 20, 2017. The US federal government has given the final OK to three more types of potatoes genetically engineered by Boise’s J.R. Simplot Co. to resist Phytophthora - the pathogen that caused the Irish potato famine. They are safe for the environment and safe to eat, officials announced.

  5. Irish Cobbler seed potatoes, non-GMO heirloom for Spring. Organic Heirloom Gardens carries a wide variety of potato seed for garden planting. Purple, Red, Pink, Gold, Yellow, Brown, Irish, German, Yukon, and many more. Choose one type of seed potato or a mix to fit your gardening needs. Make sure to check out our full selection of Non-GMO Onions, Shallots, Seed Potatoes, Garlic, Hot Peppers ...

  6. Genetically modified potatoes are on the way to market as of 2015. The U.S. government has deemed GM foods safe, but not all scientists agree. There is no legislation requiring the labeling of GMO foods, and critics worry about potential contamination of the conventional food supply and the safety of increased herbicide use.

  7. Jan 13, 2015 · New GMO potatoes called Innate russet Burbanks have been bred not to bruise as easily as these. Dan Charles/NPR. On the face of it, the new potato varieties called "Innate" seem attractive. If you ...